The city of Boston in Massachusetts has a charm that is hard to find elsewhere. It has a vibrant and lively atmosphere that makes a vitor la
officially became a city in 1822, which makes it one of the oldest cities in America. Today, it is the economic and cultural center of New England. Boston's
location ensures that it enjoys a temperate climate Summers are warm and sunny, and there is no better feeling than to walk around the city on a summer day.
There's so much to do and see in Boston! The city has a rich historic past, and is a treat for anyone who loves history. The Freedom Trail in Boston is one of
America's first historic walking tours. The trail passes through 16 locations that have some significance in America's history. Some of these locations include Bostop
Common the Old State House, and the Paul Revere House. The trail can be covered on foot or in a trolley. You can choose to see the trail by yourself or join one of
the guided tours. However, the best way to experience the trail is by walking along it and taking the time to see and appreciate everything If you are not a fan of
history, Boston offers a lot of other options too. If you happen to visit Boston in the summer, there are numerous feasts and festivals happening all over the city,
which will give you an opportunity to experience the local culture. Boston welcomes all its visitors with open arms and will make you want to stay forever!
what details should the author add to strengthen their argument?
a.How to contact the author to share personal thoughts about Boston
b. statistics on how many people live in Boston
c.driving directions for how to get to Boston
d.quotes from recent visitors who enjoyed their visit to boston
Answers
Answer:
Explanation:
Luxor (as Waset, better known by its Greek name Thebes) Ancient Egypt Egypt c. 3200 BC First established as capital of Upper Egypt, Thebes later became the religious capital of the nation until its decline in the Roman period.
Annaba (as Hippo Regius) Numedia Algeria c. 1200 BC Founded by the Numidians in the 12th century BC.[citation needed]
Tangier Carthage, then Mauretania Tingitana Morocco c. 800 BC Founded by the Carthaginians, later chief city of the Roman Province of Mauretania Tingitana.
Tripoli (as Oea) Libya c. 700 BC Founded in the 7th century BC, by the Phoenicians.[1]
Constantine (as Cirta) Numedia Algeria c. 600 BC Founded in the 6th century BC, by the Numidians.[2][circular reference]
Benghazi (as Euesperides) Cyrenaica Libya c. 525 BC Founded in the 5th century BC, by the Greeks.[3]
Axum Kingdom of Axum Ethiopia c. 400 BC Ancient capital of the Kingdom of Axum.
Berbera Bilad al-Barbar Somaliland c. 400 BC The city was described as 800 stadia beyond the city of the Avalites, described in the eighth chapter of the Periplus of the Erythraean Sea, which was written by a Greek merchant in the 1st century CE.
Mogadishu Bilad al-Barbar Somalia c. 200 BC Successor of the ancient trading power of Sarapion.
Old Cairo Egypt Egypt c. 100 AD Babylon Fortress moved to its current location in the reign of Emperor Trajan, forming the core of Old or Coptic Cairo.[unreliable source?][4]
Zeila/Avalite Bilad al-Barbar Somaliland c. 100 AD Major trading city in the Horn of Africa.
Kismayo Bilad al-Barbar, after the 13th century part of the Ajuran Empre Somalia c. 300 AD The Kismayo area was originally a small fishing settlement and expanded to a major trading city on the Somali coast.[5]
Alexandria Ancient Egypt Egypt 332 BC Founded by Alexander the Great.[6]
Fes (as Fes-al-Bali) Morocco 789 AD Founded as the new capital of the Idrisid Dynasty.[7]
Oujda Morocco 994 Founded by Ziri bnou Atya.
Marrakesh (Murakuc) Morocco 1070 AD Founded by the Almoravid Dynasty.[unreliable source?][8]
Answer:
statistics on how many people live in Boston