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    Minoans Religious Culture

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    CIVILISATION OF MYCENAE KIRSTY HILLIER CULTURAL RELIGION: • Not much known about the religious practises • There are only few text that can be read that are written about gods • The most popular deity being Poseidon (had to do with earthquakes) • IMPORTANT GODS: The Lady of the Labyrinth, Diwia (the sea goddess) • More gods that were part of the Pantheon included Zeus-Hera, Hermes, Athena, Artemis, Dionysus an Erina. • Not many temples dedicated to the gods, or religious practises. • The

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    An extermination camp in Poland built in 1942 in addition to the pre-existing labor camp that killed over 900,000 prisoners. It served as a Nazi killing center for deported citizens from ghettos and other camps that became overpopulated. It was a specifically chosen location due to it's an environment it was able to conceal the murders. In the spring of 1942 Treblinka a mass execution facility was operational. The camp was carefully selected to obscure from the nearest city. It was located in North-Eastern

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    Vitamins Requirements

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    perform both specific and individual functions that promote growth or reproduction, or to maintain good health and prolong life. Two major categories of vitamins are fat soluble (A, D, E, and K) and water soluble (B and C). State a specific role for each of the following Vitamins: A) Vitamin A, B) niacin, C) Vitamin K, and, D) Vitamin D E) B2 – riboflavin. A. Vitamin A - maintains epithelial tissue integrity, skin health, is critical to bone growth and repair, and contributes to vision in

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    In a place of wonder and Ancient Greece mythology it doesn’t take much thought for on to understand just why Sir Arthur Evans evolved such an intrigue for the Island of Crete. This island is home to a number of ancient palaces such as Konossos. Sir Arthur Evans first discovered the palace on holiday and began excavations of Konossos in 1899. Konossos has an enticing history about it and the discovery brought life to a faint memory of the Minoan civilization. Konossos can be described by its mythology

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    The artwork and architecture of the Place at Knossos reveals a significant amount of detailsconcerningthe ancient Minoan civilization. According to archeological findings by Sir Evans Author, it is evident that architectureand art practiced in this society symbolize itssuccessful culture. Minoan potteries alongside other artifacts signify a highly lucrative and flourishing commerce at the Knossos (Chilvers, 2005). Elements of commercial life practiced in the Minoan civilization include excavated

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    Springer Link. Springer International Publishing, 27 Aug. 2015. Web. 29 Aug. 2015. . Valentino, L.A. "Multicentre, Randomized, Open-label Study of On-demand Treatment with Two Prophylaxis Regimens of Recombinant Coagulation Factor IX in Haemophilia B Subjects." Haemophilia. John Wiley & Sons Ltd, 13 Jan. 2014. Web. 29 Aug. 2015. . Yamada, Yohei. "Perioperative Management of Factor XI Deficiency in a Patient Undergoing Hip Arthroplasty." Springer Link. Japanese Society of Anesthesiologists, 18 Dec

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    One way that surviving objects and monuments created by and for Mycenaean kings embodied their power was the way in which they were buried. In the textbook, it is stated, “six deep shafts served as tombs for kings and their families. The excavation of the royal shaft graves yielded many gold artifacts,” for example, the gold Mycenaean mask of a bearded man that was discovered in a royal grave. The way in which they were buried embodies their power in that it shows that they were royalty. A normal

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    Hemophilia A Hemophilia A, an X-linked genetic disease, is the most common coagulation disorder with an incidence of about 1-2 in 10,000 males and is caused by mutations in the factor VIII (FVIII) coagulation gene [PubMed1]. It causes infected individuals to not be able to coagulate their blood efficiently or at all when getting a cut or some injury in which blood is exposed. This disease can be very deadly because of major blood loss. Hemophilia A is an X-linked recessive disorder. This means that

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    Gas Chamber The gas chamber was a small confined room where jews were gassed with Zyklon B. The rooms were precisely 30 m long, 7 m wide, and 2.41 m high, giving a floor space of 210 m2. The ceiling consisted of about 22 cm reinforced concrete covered with 45 cm of earth. The gas chambers could hold up to about 2,000 jews in each one. The first gas chamber was built at Auschwitz-Birkenau, Majdanek, and elsewhere. There were two ways the Germans used the gas chamber. There was one made of concrete

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    Ishmael is amazed by the riches of New Bedford, but describe it as a“queer place” and wonders where the wealth all came from. Then he assumes it was the whaling industry that made this place so successful. Something to point out is how he reference the whalemen as “us,” and giving himself a credit. The readers can assume that Ishmael either might have been a whalemen for a while or have a long family history in whaling industry. Back to New Bedford, Ishmael goes on to describe the town a “dearest

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