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أسئلة أختبار قطعة -Tattoos Across Time and Place-
[أسئلة اختبار - إنشاء وتعبير 2 - المحبوب]
أسئلة أختبار

عدد الأسئلة: 20

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1) The earliest example of tattoos so far discovered _1_ found in 1991 on the frozen remains of the Copper Age "Ice1nan" scientists have named Otzi. His lower back, ankles, knees, and a foot were marked _2_ a series of small lines, made _3_ rubbing powdered charcoal into vertical cuts. X-rays revealed bone degeneration _4_ the site of each tattoo, leading researchers to believe _5_Otzi'speople, ancestors contemporary central _6_ northern Europeans, may have used tattoos _7_ medical treatment to reduce pain. As civilizations developed, tattoos took on _8_ meanings. Egyptian funerary figures of female dancers _9_ around 2000 BCE, display the same abstract dot-and-dash tattoos _10_ their bodies as those found on female mummies from the same time period. Later images represent Bes, god _11_ fertility and revelry. Ancient Romans found _12_ reason to celebrate tattoos, believing _13_ the purity of the human form. Except as brands for _14_ and the condemned, tattoos were banned _15_ Rome. But over time, Roman attitudes toward tattoos _16_. Fighting an army of Britons who wore _17_ tattoos as badges of honor, some Romans came to _18_ their enemies' ferocity as well as the symbols they wore. Soon Roman soldiers _19_ wearing their own body marks; Roman doctors even perfected the art _20_ application and removal.

was

were

2) The earliest example of tattoos so far discovered _1_ found in 1991 on the frozen remains of the Copper Age "Ice1nan" scientists have named Otzi. His lower back, ankles, knees, and a foot were marked _2_ a series of small lines, made _3_ rubbing powdered charcoal into vertical cuts. X-rays revealed bone degeneration _4_ the site of each tattoo, leading researchers to believe _5_Otzi'speople, ancestors contemporary central _6_ northern Europeans, may have used tattoos _7_ medical treatment to reduce pain. As civilizations developed, tattoos took on _8_ meanings. Egyptian funerary figures of female dancers _9_ around 2000 BCE, display the same abstract dot-and-dash tattoos _10_ their bodies as those found on female mummies from the same time period. Later images represent Bes, god _11_ fertility and revelry. Ancient Romans found _12_ reason to celebrate tattoos, believing _13_ the purity of the human form. Except as brands for _14_ and the condemned, tattoos were banned _15_ Rome. But over time, Roman attitudes toward tattoos _16_. Fighting an army of Britons who wore _17_ tattoos as badges of honor, some Romans came to _18_ their enemies' ferocity as well as the symbols they wore. Soon Roman soldiers _19_ wearing their own body marks; Roman doctors even perfected the art _20_ application and removal.

but

with

fly

does

3) The earliest example of tattoos so far discovered _1_ found in 1991 on the frozen remains of the Copper Age "Ice1nan" scientists have named Otzi. His lower back, ankles, knees, and a foot were marked _2_ a series of small lines, made _3_ rubbing powdered charcoal into vertical cuts. X-rays revealed bone degeneration _4_ the site of each tattoo, leading researchers to believe _5_Otzi'speople, ancestors contemporary central _6_ northern Europeans, may have used tattoos _7_ medical treatment to reduce pain. As civilizations developed, tattoos took on _8_ meanings. Egyptian funerary figures of female dancers _9_ around 2000 BCE, display the same abstract dot-and-dash tattoos _10_ their bodies as those found on female mummies from the same time period. Later images represent Bes, god _11_ fertility and revelry. Ancient Romans found _12_ reason to celebrate tattoos, believing _13_ the purity of the human form. Except as brands for _14_ and the condemned, tattoos were banned _15_ Rome. But over time, Roman attitudes toward tattoos _16_. Fighting an army of Britons who wore _17_ tattoos as badges of honor, some Romans came to _18_ their enemies' ferocity as well as the symbols they wore. Soon Roman soldiers _19_ wearing their own body marks; Roman doctors even perfected the art _20_ application and removal.

cry

did

was

4) The earliest example of tattoos so far discovered _1_ found in 1991 on the frozen remains of the Copper Age "Ice1nan" scientists have named Otzi. His lower back, ankles, knees, and a foot were marked _2_ a series of small lines, made _3_ rubbing powdered charcoal into vertical cuts. X-rays revealed bone degeneration _4_ the site of each tattoo, leading researchers to believe _5_Otzi'speople, ancestors contemporary central _6_ northern Europeans, may have used tattoos _7_ medical treatment to reduce pain. As civilizations developed, tattoos took on _8_ meanings. Egyptian funerary figures of female dancers _9_ around 2000 BCE, display the same abstract dot-and-dash tattoos _10_ their bodies as those found on female mummies from the same time period. Later images represent Bes, god _11_ fertility and revelry. Ancient Romans found _12_ reason to celebrate tattoos, believing _13_ the purity of the human form. Except as brands for _14_ and the condemned, tattoos were banned _15_ Rome. But over time, Roman attitudes toward tattoos _16_. Fighting an army of Britons who wore _17_ tattoos as badges of honor, some Romans came to _18_ their enemies' ferocity as well as the symbols they wore. Soon Roman soldiers _19_ wearing their own body marks; Roman doctors even perfected the art _20_ application and removal.

they

5) The earliest example of tattoos so far discovered _1_ found in 1991 on the frozen remains of the Copper Age "Ice1nan" scientists have named Otzi. His lower back, ankles, knees, and a foot were marked _2_ a series of small lines, made _3_ rubbing powdered charcoal into vertical cuts. X-rays revealed bone degeneration _4_ the site of each tattoo, leading researchers to believe _5_Otzi'speople, ancestors contemporary central _6_ northern Europeans, may have used tattoos _7_ medical treatment to reduce pain. As civilizations developed, tattoos took on _8_ meanings. Egyptian funerary figures of female dancers _9_ around 2000 BCE, display the same abstract dot-and-dash tattoos _10_ their bodies as those found on female mummies from the same time period. Later images represent Bes, god _11_ fertility and revelry. Ancient Romans found _12_ reason to celebrate tattoos, believing _13_ the purity of the human form. Except as brands for _14_ and the condemned, tattoos were banned _15_ Rome. But over time, Roman attitudes toward tattoos _16_. Fighting an army of Britons who wore _17_ tattoos as badges of honor, some Romans came to _18_ their enemies' ferocity as well as the symbols they wore. Soon Roman soldiers _19_ wearing their own body marks; Roman doctors even perfected the art _20_ application and removal.

these

those

that

6) The earliest example of tattoos so far discovered _1_ found in 1991 on the frozen remains of the Copper Age "Ice1nan" scientists have named Otzi. His lower back, ankles, knees, and a foot were marked _2_ a series of small lines, made _3_ rubbing powdered charcoal into vertical cuts. X-rays revealed bone degeneration _4_ the site of each tattoo, leading researchers to believe _5_Otzi'speople, ancestors contemporary central _6_ northern Europeans, may have used tattoos _7_ medical treatment to reduce pain. As civilizations developed, tattoos took on _8_ meanings. Egyptian funerary figures of female dancers _9_ around 2000 BCE, display the same abstract dot-and-dash tattoos _10_ their bodies as those found on female mummies from the same time period. Later images represent Bes, god _11_ fertility and revelry. Ancient Romans found _12_ reason to celebrate tattoos, believing _13_ the purity of the human form. Except as brands for _14_ and the condemned, tattoos were banned _15_ Rome. But over time, Roman attitudes toward tattoos _16_. Fighting an army of Britons who wore _17_ tattoos as badges of honor, some Romans came to _18_ their enemies' ferocity as well as the symbols they wore. Soon Roman soldiers _19_ wearing their own body marks; Roman doctors even perfected the art _20_ application and removal.

went

and

7) The earliest example of tattoos so far discovered _1_ found in 1991 on the frozen remains of the Copper Age "Ice1nan" scientists have named Otzi. His lower back, ankles, knees, and a foot were marked _2_ a series of small lines, made _3_ rubbing powdered charcoal into vertical cuts. X-rays revealed bone degeneration _4_ the site of each tattoo, leading researchers to believe _5_Otzi'speople, ancestors contemporary central _6_ northern Europeans, may have used tattoos _7_ medical treatment to reduce pain. As civilizations developed, tattoos took on _8_ meanings. Egyptian funerary figures of female dancers _9_ around 2000 BCE, display the same abstract dot-and-dash tattoos _10_ their bodies as those found on female mummies from the same time period. Later images represent Bes, god _11_ fertility and revelry. Ancient Romans found _12_ reason to celebrate tattoos, believing _13_ the purity of the human form. Except as brands for _14_ and the condemned, tattoos were banned _15_ Rome. But over time, Roman attitudes toward tattoos _16_. Fighting an army of Britons who wore _17_ tattoos as badges of honor, some Romans came to _18_ their enemies' ferocity as well as the symbols they wore. Soon Roman soldiers _19_ wearing their own body marks; Roman doctors even perfected the art _20_ application and removal.

was

the

8) The earliest example of tattoos so far discovered _1_ found in 1991 on the frozen remains of the Copper Age "Ice1nan" scientists have named Otzi. His lower back, ankles, knees, and a foot were marked _2_ a series of small lines, made _3_ rubbing powdered charcoal into vertical cuts. X-rays revealed bone degeneration _4_ the site of each tattoo, leading researchers to believe _5_Otzi'speople, ancestors contemporary central _6_ northern Europeans, may have used tattoos _7_ medical treatment to reduce pain. As civilizations developed, tattoos took on _8_ meanings. Egyptian funerary figures of female dancers _9_ around 2000 BCE, display the same abstract dot-and-dash tattoos _10_ their bodies as those found on female mummies from the same time period. Later images represent Bes, god _11_ fertility and revelry. Ancient Romans found _12_ reason to celebrate tattoos, believing _13_ the purity of the human form. Except as brands for _14_ and the condemned, tattoos were banned _15_ Rome. But over time, Roman attitudes toward tattoos _16_. Fighting an army of Britons who wore _17_ tattoos as badges of honor, some Romans came to _18_ their enemies' ferocity as well as the symbols they wore. Soon Roman soldiers _19_ wearing their own body marks; Roman doctors even perfected the art _20_ application and removal.

present

other

was

9) The earliest example of tattoos so far discovered _1_ found in 1991 on the frozen remains of the Copper Age "Ice1nan" scientists have named Otzi. His lower back, ankles, knees, and a foot were marked _2_ a series of small lines, made _3_ rubbing powdered charcoal into vertical cuts. X-rays revealed bone degeneration _4_ the site of each tattoo, leading researchers to believe _5_Otzi'speople, ancestors contemporary central _6_ northern Europeans, may have used tattoos _7_ medical treatment to reduce pain. As civilizations developed, tattoos took on _8_ meanings. Egyptian funerary figures of female dancers _9_ around 2000 BCE, display the same abstract dot-and-dash tattoos _10_ their bodies as those found on female mummies from the same time period. Later images represent Bes, god _11_ fertility and revelry. Ancient Romans found _12_ reason to celebrate tattoos, believing _13_ the purity of the human form. Except as brands for _14_ and the condemned, tattoos were banned _15_ Rome. But over time, Roman attitudes toward tattoos _16_. Fighting an army of Britons who wore _17_ tattoos as badges of honor, some Romans came to _18_ their enemies' ferocity as well as the symbols they wore. Soon Roman soldiers _19_ wearing their own body marks; Roman doctors even perfected the art _20_ application and removal.

about

from

10) The earliest example of tattoos so far discovered _1_ found in 1991 on the frozen remains of the Copper Age "Ice1nan" scientists have named Otzi. His lower back, ankles, knees, and a foot were marked _2_ a series of small lines, made _3_ rubbing powdered charcoal into vertical cuts. X-rays revealed bone degeneration _4_ the site of each tattoo, leading researchers to believe _5_Otzi'speople, ancestors contemporary central _6_ northern Europeans, may have used tattoos _7_ medical treatment to reduce pain. As civilizations developed, tattoos took on _8_ meanings. Egyptian funerary figures of female dancers _9_ around 2000 BCE, display the same abstract dot-and-dash tattoos _10_ their bodies as those found on female mummies from the same time period. Later images represent Bes, god _11_ fertility and revelry. Ancient Romans found _12_ reason to celebrate tattoos, believing _13_ the purity of the human form. Except as brands for _14_ and the condemned, tattoos were banned _15_ Rome. But over time, Roman attitudes toward tattoos _16_. Fighting an army of Britons who wore _17_ tattoos as badges of honor, some Romans came to _18_ their enemies' ferocity as well as the symbols they wore. Soon Roman soldiers _19_ wearing their own body marks; Roman doctors even perfected the art _20_ application and removal.

what

fast

11) The earliest example of tattoos so far discovered _1_ found in 1991 on the frozen remains of the Copper Age "Ice1nan" scientists have named Otzi. His lower back, ankles, knees, and a foot were marked _2_ a series of small lines, made _3_ rubbing powdered charcoal into vertical cuts. X-rays revealed bone degeneration _4_ the site of each tattoo, leading researchers to believe _5_Otzi'speople, ancestors contemporary central _6_ northern Europeans, may have used tattoos _7_ medical treatment to reduce pain. As civilizations developed, tattoos took on _8_ meanings. Egyptian funerary figures of female dancers _9_ around 2000 BCE, display the same abstract dot-and-dash tattoos _10_ their bodies as those found on female mummies from the same time period. Later images represent Bes, god _11_ fertility and revelry. Ancient Romans found _12_ reason to celebrate tattoos, believing _13_ the purity of the human form. Except as brands for _14_ and the condemned, tattoos were banned _15_ Rome. But over time, Roman attitudes toward tattoos _16_. Fighting an army of Britons who wore _17_ tattoos as badges of honor, some Romans came to _18_ their enemies' ferocity as well as the symbols they wore. Soon Roman soldiers _19_ wearing their own body marks; Roman doctors even perfected the art _20_ application and removal.

offer

own

12) The earliest example of tattoos so far discovered _1_ found in 1991 on the frozen remains of the Copper Age "Ice1nan" scientists have named Otzi. His lower back, ankles, knees, and a foot were marked _2_ a series of small lines, made _3_ rubbing powdered charcoal into vertical cuts. X-rays revealed bone degeneration _4_ the site of each tattoo, leading researchers to believe _5_Otzi'speople, ancestors contemporary central _6_ northern Europeans, may have used tattoos _7_ medical treatment to reduce pain. As civilizations developed, tattoos took on _8_ meanings. Egyptian funerary figures of female dancers _9_ around 2000 BCE, display the same abstract dot-and-dash tattoos _10_ their bodies as those found on female mummies from the same time period. Later images represent Bes, god _11_ fertility and revelry. Ancient Romans found _12_ reason to celebrate tattoos, believing _13_ the purity of the human form. Except as brands for _14_ and the condemned, tattoos were banned _15_ Rome. But over time, Roman attitudes toward tattoos _16_. Fighting an army of Britons who wore _17_ tattoos as badges of honor, some Romans came to _18_ their enemies' ferocity as well as the symbols they wore. Soon Roman soldiers _19_ wearing their own body marks; Roman doctors even perfected the art _20_ application and removal.

doing

done

13) The earliest example of tattoos so far discovered _1_ found in 1991 on the frozen remains of the Copper Age "Ice1nan" scientists have named Otzi. His lower back, ankles, knees, and a foot were marked _2_ a series of small lines, made _3_ rubbing powdered charcoal into vertical cuts. X-rays revealed bone degeneration _4_ the site of each tattoo, leading researchers to believe _5_Otzi'speople, ancestors contemporary central _6_ northern Europeans, may have used tattoos _7_ medical treatment to reduce pain. As civilizations developed, tattoos took on _8_ meanings. Egyptian funerary figures of female dancers _9_ around 2000 BCE, display the same abstract dot-and-dash tattoos _10_ their bodies as those found on female mummies from the same time period. Later images represent Bes, god _11_ fertility and revelry. Ancient Romans found _12_ reason to celebrate tattoos, believing _13_ the purity of the human form. Except as brands for _14_ and the condemned, tattoos were banned _15_ Rome. But over time, Roman attitudes toward tattoos _16_. Fighting an army of Britons who wore _17_ tattoos as badges of honor, some Romans came to _18_ their enemies' ferocity as well as the symbols they wore. Soon Roman soldiers _19_ wearing their own body marks; Roman doctors even perfected the art _20_ application and removal.

bury

out

14) The earliest example of tattoos so far discovered _1_ found in 1991 on the frozen remains of the Copper Age "Ice1nan" scientists have named Otzi. His lower back, ankles, knees, and a foot were marked _2_ a series of small lines, made _3_ rubbing powdered charcoal into vertical cuts. X-rays revealed bone degeneration _4_ the site of each tattoo, leading researchers to believe _5_Otzi'speople, ancestors contemporary central _6_ northern Europeans, may have used tattoos _7_ medical treatment to reduce pain. As civilizations developed, tattoos took on _8_ meanings. Egyptian funerary figures of female dancers _9_ around 2000 BCE, display the same abstract dot-and-dash tattoos _10_ their bodies as those found on female mummies from the same time period. Later images represent Bes, god _11_ fertility and revelry. Ancient Romans found _12_ reason to celebrate tattoos, believing _13_ the purity of the human form. Except as brands for _14_ and the condemned, tattoos were banned _15_ Rome. But over time, Roman attitudes toward tattoos _16_. Fighting an army of Britons who wore _17_ tattoos as badges of honor, some Romans came to _18_ their enemies' ferocity as well as the symbols they wore. Soon Roman soldiers _19_ wearing their own body marks; Roman doctors even perfected the art _20_ application and removal.

slow

tutor

criminals

humen

15) The earliest example of tattoos so far discovered _1_ found in 1991 on the frozen remains of the Copper Age "Ice1nan" scientists have named Otzi. His lower back, ankles, knees, and a foot were marked _2_ a series of small lines, made _3_ rubbing powdered charcoal into vertical cuts. X-rays revealed bone degeneration _4_ the site of each tattoo, leading researchers to believe _5_Otzi'speople, ancestors contemporary central _6_ northern Europeans, may have used tattoos _7_ medical treatment to reduce pain. As civilizations developed, tattoos took on _8_ meanings. Egyptian funerary figures of female dancers _9_ around 2000 BCE, display the same abstract dot-and-dash tattoos _10_ their bodies as those found on female mummies from the same time period. Later images represent Bes, god _11_ fertility and revelry. Ancient Romans found _12_ reason to celebrate tattoos, believing _13_ the purity of the human form. Except as brands for _14_ and the condemned, tattoos were banned _15_ Rome. But over time, Roman attitudes toward tattoos _16_. Fighting an army of Britons who wore _17_ tattoos as badges of honor, some Romans came to _18_ their enemies' ferocity as well as the symbols they wore. Soon Roman soldiers _19_ wearing their own body marks; Roman doctors even perfected the art _20_ application and removal.

for

the

16) The earliest example of tattoos so far discovered _1_ found in 1991 on the frozen remains of the Copper Age "Ice1nan" scientists have named Otzi. His lower back, ankles, knees, and a foot were marked _2_ a series of small lines, made _3_ rubbing powdered charcoal into vertical cuts. X-rays revealed bone degeneration _4_ the site of each tattoo, leading researchers to believe _5_Otzi'speople, ancestors contemporary central _6_ northern Europeans, may have used tattoos _7_ medical treatment to reduce pain. As civilizations developed, tattoos took on _8_ meanings. Egyptian funerary figures of female dancers _9_ around 2000 BCE, display the same abstract dot-and-dash tattoos _10_ their bodies as those found on female mummies from the same time period. Later images represent Bes, god _11_ fertility and revelry. Ancient Romans found _12_ reason to celebrate tattoos, believing _13_ the purity of the human form. Except as brands for _14_ and the condemned, tattoos were banned _15_ Rome. But over time, Roman attitudes toward tattoos _16_. Fighting an army of Britons who wore _17_ tattoos as badges of honor, some Romans came to _18_ their enemies' ferocity as well as the symbols they wore. Soon Roman soldiers _19_ wearing their own body marks; Roman doctors even perfected the art _20_ application and removal.

rise

changed

kept

form

17) The earliest example of tattoos so far discovered _1_ found in 1991 on the frozen remains of the Copper Age "Ice1nan" scientists have named Otzi. His lower back, ankles, knees, and a foot were marked _2_ a series of small lines, made _3_ rubbing powdered charcoal into vertical cuts. X-rays revealed bone degeneration _4_ the site of each tattoo, leading researchers to believe _5_Otzi'speople, ancestors contemporary central _6_ northern Europeans, may have used tattoos _7_ medical treatment to reduce pain. As civilizations developed, tattoos took on _8_ meanings. Egyptian funerary figures of female dancers _9_ around 2000 BCE, display the same abstract dot-and-dash tattoos _10_ their bodies as those found on female mummies from the same time period. Later images represent Bes, god _11_ fertility and revelry. Ancient Romans found _12_ reason to celebrate tattoos, believing _13_ the purity of the human form. Except as brands for _14_ and the condemned, tattoos were banned _15_ Rome. But over time, Roman attitudes toward tattoos _16_. Fighting an army of Britons who wore _17_ tattoos as badges of honor, some Romans came to _18_ their enemies' ferocity as well as the symbols they wore. Soon Roman soldiers _19_ wearing their own body marks; Roman doctors even perfected the art _20_ application and removal.

these

their

that

the

18) The earliest example of tattoos so far discovered _1_ found in 1991 on the frozen remains of the Copper Age "Ice1nan" scientists have named Otzi. His lower back, ankles, knees, and a foot were marked _2_ a series of small lines, made _3_ rubbing powdered charcoal into vertical cuts. X-rays revealed bone degeneration _4_ the site of each tattoo, leading researchers to believe _5_Otzi'speople, ancestors contemporary central _6_ northern Europeans, may have used tattoos _7_ medical treatment to reduce pain. As civilizations developed, tattoos took on _8_ meanings. Egyptian funerary figures of female dancers _9_ around 2000 BCE, display the same abstract dot-and-dash tattoos _10_ their bodies as those found on female mummies from the same time period. Later images represent Bes, god _11_ fertility and revelry. Ancient Romans found _12_ reason to celebrate tattoos, believing _13_ the purity of the human form. Except as brands for _14_ and the condemned, tattoos were banned _15_ Rome. But over time, Roman attitudes toward tattoos _16_. Fighting an army of Britons who wore _17_ tattoos as badges of honor, some Romans came to _18_ their enemies' ferocity as well as the symbols they wore. Soon Roman soldiers _19_ wearing their own body marks; Roman doctors even perfected the art _20_ application and removal.

attitudes

admire

perfected

19) The earliest example of tattoos so far discovered _1_ found in 1991 on the frozen remains of the Copper Age "Ice1nan" scientists have named Otzi. His lower back, ankles, knees, and a foot were marked _2_ a series of small lines, made _3_ rubbing powdered charcoal into vertical cuts. X-rays revealed bone degeneration _4_ the site of each tattoo, leading researchers to believe _5_Otzi'speople, ancestors contemporary central _6_ northern Europeans, may have used tattoos _7_ medical treatment to reduce pain. As civilizations developed, tattoos took on _8_ meanings. Egyptian funerary figures of female dancers _9_ around 2000 BCE, display the same abstract dot-and-dash tattoos _10_ their bodies as those found on female mummies from the same time period. Later images represent Bes, god _11_ fertility and revelry. Ancient Romans found _12_ reason to celebrate tattoos, believing _13_ the purity of the human form. Except as brands for _14_ and the condemned, tattoos were banned _15_ Rome. But over time, Roman attitudes toward tattoos _16_. Fighting an army of Britons who wore _17_ tattoos as badges of honor, some Romans came to _18_ their enemies' ferocity as well as the symbols they wore. Soon Roman soldiers _19_ wearing their own body marks; Roman doctors even perfected the art _20_ application and removal.

are

were

was

20) The earliest example of tattoos so far discovered _1_ found in 1991 on the frozen remains of the Copper Age "Ice1nan" scientists have named Otzi. His lower back, ankles, knees, and a foot were marked _2_ a series of small lines, made _3_ rubbing powdered charcoal into vertical cuts. X-rays revealed bone degeneration _4_ the site of each tattoo, leading researchers to believe _5_Otzi'speople, ancestors contemporary central _6_ northern Europeans, may have used tattoos _7_ medical treatment to reduce pain. As civilizations developed, tattoos took on _8_ meanings. Egyptian funerary figures of female dancers _9_ around 2000 BCE, display the same abstract dot-and-dash tattoos _10_ their bodies as those found on female mummies from the same time period. Later images represent Bes, god _11_ fertility and revelry. Ancient Romans found _12_ reason to celebrate tattoos, believing _13_ the purity of the human form. Except as brands for _14_ and the condemned, tattoos were banned _15_ Rome. But over time, Roman attitudes toward tattoos _16_. Fighting an army of Britons who wore _17_ tattoos as badges of honor, some Romans came to _18_ their enemies' ferocity as well as the symbols they wore. Soon Roman soldiers _19_ wearing their own body marks; Roman doctors even perfected the art _20_ application and removal.

that

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