Based upon these openings, what is the main difference between the ways these two poems are being told? “paul revere’s ride” is fictional while “oh captain! my captain! ” really happened. the narrator of “oh captain! my captain! ” is unreliable. the narrator of “paul revere’s ride” is telling a story that happened in the past. “oh captain! my captain! ” is predicting what will happen in the future.

The narrator of “Paul Revere’s ride” is telling a story that happened in the past.

Explanation:

The opening lines of "Paul Revere's ride" read as follows:

Listen, my children, and you shall hear

Of the midnight ride of Paul Revere,

On the eighteenth of April, in Seventy-five;

Hardly a man is now alive

Who remembers that famous day and year.

These lines indicate that the narrator of the poem is telling a story that happened in the past. In these lines, we learn that the narrator will tell a story. He tells us the date of the events, as well as how the date and the story has been forgotten by people. All of this indicated that the story took place in the past.

1. it was caused by feudalism

2. charlemagne used christianity as a major cornerstone for his rule. cloisters were built all over the empire to act as centers for the (re)population of the vast european wilderness.

3. the europeans feared the next raid every time chetak

i'm not so sure about #6. but i hope i you with the first 3.

the correct answer is a) egypt and china.

egypt and china are two of the world’s oldest civilizations known by man. both ancient empires have left a great historic and cultural legacy to the world through archeology. both civilzations developed complex social relations, had deep religious beliefs, had dominion of agriculture and left writing records to understand their customs and culture.

among the requirements to consider a civilization, we find urbanization, writing records, a place of residence, agriculture methods, technological specialization, means of transportation, currency, population density, social stratification, and political integration.