"[This] book acknowledges that cultural traditions spread over long distances even in ancient times, but it also recognizes that expansive traditions often faced fierce opposition, and it holds further that cross-cultural conversion is a deeply problematic concept. Indeed, [this] book argues that religious and cultural traditions rarely won foreign converts except when favored by a powerful set of political, social or economic incentives. Sometimes the prospect of trade or political alliance drew a people’s attention to a foreign cultural tradition. Other times state sponsorship made political and military support available to an expanding cultural tradition. Yet even under the best of circumstances... expansive cultural traditions rarely attracted large numbers of foreign adherents without the aid of a syncretic process." Jerry H. Bentley, historian, Old World Encounters, 1993

Identify and explain ONE example in the period 600 B. C.E. to 600 C. E. that support th

after lydia compare her check register to her bank statement, and the ending balances do not seem to match. then, she must make a bank reconciliation by putting the data all together.

to do this, she need to determine the bank ending balance. after, add the deposits in transit then deduct the outstanding checks. moreover, if the actual checkbook balance does not equal this number, check again for transporting errors by subtracting the balances and add the difference to nine. sometimes, a mathematical error can happen but a bank reconciliation is a great tool to resolve the discrepancies.

answer: if though all maps are biased we study them to tell we have to go and use them to tell the direction we have to go but if you don't want to use a compass to find the way to go then the only option is to use the standard maps made by the european's  

explanation:

eat food

explanation:

cash registers don't need food because they are not alive.

ash is formed by combustion

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