History, asked by jonamaedavid0, 3 months ago

Sophia is exploring the National Museum of Anthropology in Manila when her eyes caught something familiar. She walked closer to it and upon seeing the name, she realized that it was the Manunggul Jar. As far as she can remember, it is being used as a burial jar by our ancestors and it signifies the belief of early Filipinos in life after death. Is the jar a primary, secondary, or a tertiary source?

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Answered by manendra7
0

Answer:

Sophia is exploring the National Museum of Anthropology in Manila when her eyes caught something familiar. She walked closer to it and upon seeing the name, she realized that it was the Manunggul Jar. As far as she can remember, it is being used as a burial jar by our ancestors and it signifies the belief of early Filipinos in life after death. Is the jar a primary, secondary, or a tertiary source?

Answered by anandraowalde1
0

Answer:

Sophia is exploring the National Museum of Anthropology in Manila when her eyes caught something familiar. She walked closer to it and upon seeing the name, she realized that it was the Manunggul Jar. As far as she can remember, it is being used as a burial jar by our ancestors and it signifies the belief of early Filipinos in life after death. Is the jar a primary, secondary, or a tertiary source?

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