true
Europeans brought diseases , had weapons , and thousands of rebels helped the spanish conquer Tanochititlan .
The rebels would be separated and sent to different regions.
The Athenians, at the time, had a democratic government, meaning that they were governed by the vote of the people. In 499 BC, the Ionian Revolt began, wherein several cities in the Persian Empire rebelled against Persian rule to become democratic. The Athenians, being democratic themselves, supported the rebels. Ultimately, Persian won and retained control of the rebel territory, but they then attacked Greece because the Greeks had supported the rebellion against them.
Zeus punishes the rebels to maintain order and authority among the gods and mortals. By decisively quelling their uprising, he reinforces his position as the supreme ruler of Mount Olympus, demonstrating that defiance against divine order will not be tolerated. This act serves as a warning to others who might consider challenging his power, ensuring stability in the cosmos. Ultimately, Zeus's punishment reflects his role as a protector of justice and balance in the mythological narrative.
In 67 AD, significant events included the ongoing Roman-Jewish War, which began in 66 AD, leading to increased tensions and conflict in Judea. The Roman general Vespasian was appointed to lead the campaign against the Jewish rebels, marking a pivotal moment in the war. Additionally, this year saw the persecution of Christians intensify under Emperor Nero, particularly following the Great Fire of Rome in 64 AD, which he blamed on them.
Rebels of the Heavenly Kingdom has 229 pages.
Rebels of the Heavenly Kingdom was created on 1983-06-21.
Rebels of the native countries
Rebels of the native countries
Spain - Rebels of other countries Rebels of the native countries- Apex
Spain - Rebels of other countries Rebels of the native countries- Apex
Spain - Rebels of other countries Rebels of the native countries- Apex
Rebels in Native Countries
Kurdish
Government reform
"Rebels" is a countable noun as it can be pluralized and used with a specific number. It refers to people who resist or defy authority or control.
kurdish