According to documents, the first explorer who explored South Carolina in 1526 was a Spaniard named Vasquez de Ayllon.

In 1629 and 167, King Charles I of England and charles ii successively granted land concessions in this area to several lords.

In 167, South Carolina, which was colonized by the British, was established as a state with farm culture. It was a wealthy aristocratic society supported by black slave workers.

in 1719, the armed struggle of immigrants against the Lord broke out, which overthrew the Lord's rule. This area became the crown territory of the British king. Later, local immigrants elected representatives to attend the continental congress.

South Carolina, founded in 1729, was one of the original 13 colonies. At that time, Britain divided Carolina into north and south. The battle at Fort Sumter in Charleston Port was the beginning of the Civil War. After the war, the structure of the state also changed.

In 1775, the British Governor escaped. In 1776, the Provisional Constitution was passed by the Legislative Assembly, and in 1778, it was declared to be separated from British rule.

in 1788, it joined the state of * *, becoming the eighth of the original 13 states in the United States.

during the American civil war, south Carolina seceded from the union on December 2th, 186.

in 1868, it returned to the Federation. 2. What is the world ranking of Charleston College?

There is no ranking in the world.

Charleston College ranks 4th among research universities in the southern United States, and 13th in the United States.

Charleston College is located in the downtown area of Charleston, South Carona, USA. Founded in 177, it is a public Ivy League school and one of the 13 oldest universities in the United States. It has a long history and a good reputation in the United States. Like the city of Charleston, Charleston College has a long history, culture and rich humanistic atmosphere, and is well-known in the United States and the world for its high-quality teaching management, broad and free academic atmosphere and classic and beautiful campus environment. Charleston College ranks fourth among research universities in the southern United States, and is rated as one of the most educational universities, the best university and the most cost-effective university in the United States by Forbes and Princeton Review.

Charleston College (Charleston) has undergraduate colleges and graduate schools, as well as art colleges, business schools and economics colleges, education colleges, humanities and social sciences colleges, language colleges, science and mathematics colleges and so on. It also offers undergraduate majors in art history, art management, historical building protection and community planning, music, drama, accounting, legal research, business administration, economics, tourism and hotel management, international business, sports training, early childhood education, primary education, health and human behavior, secondary education, special education, etc. At the same time, there are also postgraduate majors: accounting, bilingual interpretation, communication, computer and information science, early childhood education, primary education, English, environmental research, historical building protection, history, Chinese, marine biology, mathematics, performing arts, public administration, mental trauma and pain, science and mathematics teachers, special education and so on. Charleston College (Charleston) is the oldest college in South Carolina and the 13th oldest institution of higher learning in the United States. 3. the history and humanities of las Vegas

1 The City of Las Vegas, also known as the entertainment capital of the world, Sin City and the longitude and latitude of the casino are located at 36 degrees 1 minutes and 3 seconds north latitude and 115 degrees 8 minutes and 11 seconds west longitude.

Clark County, Nevada State, The United States of America. In 199, Las Vegas became the county administrative center of Clark County.

on may 15th, 195, the mayor oscar goodman was established, with an urban area of 34. square kilometers, including 339.8 square kilometers of land area and .16 square kilometers of water area. Las Vegas covers an area of 712 square kilometers.

the average elevation of the whole city is 61m. The population of landmark buildings in Las Vegas is 552,5 (in 26).

the population density is 1,64 people/km2. Metropolitan population is 1,777,5.

time Pacific standard time (PST). UTC-8。

the daylight saving time is the Pacific time zone (PDT) in the United States. UTC-7。

During the ten years from 199 to 2, the population of Las Vegas increased by 8%, reaching about 1.9 million in 213. And the attraction of this city has gradually become diversified.

This city is no longer synonymous with "Las Vegas". Here, you can find food, art, entertainment and all the elements of a diversified city.

Las Vegas, the most rootless place in the world, has finally taken root. History More than 1 years ago, Las Vegas was still an unknown small village "Las Vegas" originated from Spanish, which means "fertile grassland", because Las Vegas is the only oasis with spring water in the desolate stone desert and Gobi area around it. Because of the spring water, Las Vegas has gradually become a post station for highways and a transit station for railways.

Las Vegas was built in 1854 by Mormons in the western United States at that time. Later, Mormons moved away and American soldiers turned it into a military station, but the population here was still very small. Las Vegas opened in 195.

after the discovery of gold and silver mines in Nevada, a large number of gold diggers poured in, and Las Vegas began to prosper, but like mining towns in the west, once the mines were lighted, they would be abandoned. On January 1, 191, all casinos and brothels were closed.

in 1931, during the great depression in the United States, in order to tide over the economic difficulties, the Nevada legislature passed a bill to legalize gambling, and Las Vegas became a gambling city, which rose rapidly from then on. The main economic pillar of Las Vegas is gambling. Because casinos are a gold bowl, tycoons from all over the United States have invested in Las Vegas to build casinos, and even Japanese tycoons, princes and famous actors have invested.

Even China City settled in Las Vegas in 199, which soon became a gathering place for Asian Americans, and Las Vegas became the fastest growing city in the United States. The name of Las Vegas comes from the pioneers in the west many years ago. People named this desolate and arid barren land "pasture" to pray for a fertile grassland for grazing cattle and sheep.

In the mid-19th century, an army lieutenant who visited Las Vegas once despaired that no one would ever set foot in this desert again, but it took a hundred years to decorate the former desolation into today's bustling scene. Christianity calls human beings lost lambs, while Christ is the shepherd who saves the world. In this fertile pasture of Las Vegas, people are grazing with endless desires, but who is looking after these lambs? In 1829, Mexican businessmen discovered this huge valley and began to live here.

Then a group of Mormons from Utah moved here. In 189, the access of the United Pacific Railway made it prosperous.

a small town was established. On May 15th, 195, Las Vegas was officially established.

In 193s, the Hoover Dam, 47km southeast of the dam, was built. Lake Mead behind the dam is one of the largest artificial lakes in the world, and sufficient water and electricity supply also promoted the development of Las Vegas. In 1931, the Nevada state legislature formally passed the legalization of gambling.

In 1946, a large casino appeared in Las Vegas. In 195s, it developed into a famous tourist destination featuring gambling, and in 196s, it opened a desert resort.

The urban economy mainly depends on tourism. There are many luxurious nightclubs, hotels, restaurants and casinos in the city, including Charleston Entertainment District and Canyon National Expo. The suburbs are mining areas and pastures, and there are large-scale Nevada proving grounds of nellis afb, American Energy Research Institute and Development Bureau.

Every May, during the Hull dorado Festival, residents wear ancient western costumes to hold competitive performances and * * *. Las Vegas was founded in 195.

In the 193s, Nevada decided to legalize gambling in Las Vegas. Almost overnight, casinos were set up in the downtown area, among which Charleston Entertainment District and Death Valley National Expo were very representative. The name of Las Vegas "Las Vegas" also spread.

25 casinos and more than 6, "slot machines" are open day and night, and their style can be compared with Monte Carlo, the world gambling city in Monaco, Europe. Now Las Vegas has the world's top golf and entertainment resort hotels, and world-class large-scale performances and high-tech entertainment facilities.

Geographical environment Geographical orientation Las Vegas is located in the valley of Nevada surrounded by desolate stone desert and Gobi, which is the most typical desert landscape area in Las Vegas. It has little rainfall, hot summer, cold and windy winter, and occasional heavy rain will lead to floods. There is an elevated railway in the city.

The total area is 293.6 square kilometers, and the average population density is 1,63 people per square kilometer, of which whites account for about 7%, 23% are Hispanic whites, 1% are blacks, and 5% are Asians. Besides the yellow people who do business in Chinatown, there are many Asians among the dealers in casinos. 4. What historical event did American history begin? What is the significance of this event?

Boston Tea Party, also known as Boston Tea Party. In 1773, the people of Boston, a North American colony, opposed the British East India Company's monopoly of tea trade. In 1773, the British * * * dumped the accumulated tea of the East India Company. Through the Regulations on Relief to the East India Company, which granted the East India Company the patent right to sell the overstocked tea in the North American colonies, it was exempted from paying high import duties and only levied a slight tea tax. The regulations explicitly prohibited the colonies from selling "private tea". As a result, the East India Company monopolized the tea distribution in the North American colonies, and the price of the tea it imported was 5% cheaper than that of "private tea". The regulations caused great anger among the people in the North American colonies. The smuggled tea consumed by people accounts for 9/1 of the consumption. People in new york, Philadelphia and Charleston refused to unload the tea. In Boston, a group of young people, led by Hancock and samuel adams, formed the Boston Tea Party. In November 1773, the East India Company's ship carrying 342 boxes of tea sailed into Boston Harbor. On December 16, 8, people in Boston asked the East India Company's tea boat parked there to leave the harbor, but it was rejected. Under the organization of Boston Tea Party, anti-British people disguised as Indians broke into the ship and dumped all 342 boxes of tea (worth 18, pounds) from three boats of the East India Company into the sea. The British * * * adopted a high-handed policy and issued a series of decrees in 1774, blocking the port of Boston, canceling the autonomy of Massachusetts, and freely stationing troops in the colonies. This even aroused strong resistance from the colonial people. The conflict between Britain and the North American colonies was sharp, and the open conflict was expanding day by day. The Boston Tea Party was a political event in which the residents of Boston, Massachusetts, opposed the British Parliament. It was the beginning of the violent action of the North American people against colonial rule and was one of the key points of the American revolution. After the incident, Britain took a series of tough measures and triggered a series of resistance actions of the colonies. 5. The history of the United States around 177

The American War of Independence is also called the "North American War of Independence".

in the second half of the 18th century, Britain established 13 colonies on the Atlantic coast. Every colony was ruled by a governor sent by Britain.

At this time, the colony had developed a large number of plantations, established textile, ironmaking, mining and other industries, and its economy was relatively prosperous. In order to increase the fiscal revenue, Britain constantly increased the tax revenue of the colonies, and carried out outrageous oppression and cruel exploitation of the colonies.

in 1765, the British came up with a new trick: stamp duty. They stipulate that all official documents, contracts, licenses, newspapers, magazines, advertisements, documents and wills must be stamped with tax stamps before they can take effect and be circulated.

This aroused the great anger of the colonial people. As a result, secret anti-British organizations such as "sons of liberty" and "Communication Committee" appeared one after another, and anti-British incidents occurred everywhere, such as * * * British goods, driving away tax collectors, burning tax stamps, armed resistance and so on. All this caused panic in Britain, and they immediately sent troops to suppress it.

On March 5th, 177, British troops opened fire on unarmed citizens in Boston, killing five citizens and injuring six others on the spot, thus creating the "Boston Massacre" that shocked North America. Anti-British anger is burning in the hearts of colonial people, and a war for independence and freedom is about to burn on the North American continent.

Britain * * * prohibited the colonial people from reclaiming wasteland in the west of Appalachian Mountain, and also imposed exorbitant taxes on the colonial people and dumped goods in the colonies. One night in 1773, a group of young people from Boston boarded a British tea ship moored in the harbor and dumped all 3 boxes of tea into the sea.

It's a tea party for Boston. On the morning of April 19, 1775, the people of Boston fired the first shot of the War of Independence over Lexington, and the gunfire of Lexington opened the curtain of the American War of Independence.

In April 1775, Gage, the governor of Massachusetts and commander-in-chief of the garrison, got a message that there was a secret munitions warehouse of the Communication Committee in Concord town not far from Boston. Gage immediately ordered Major Smith to lead 8 British troops to search.

The troops set out overnight. In the early morning of April 19th, they arrived at Lexington, a small village six miles from Concord. The British army marched forward in the mist before dawn, after a night of marching.

they are all sleepy and yawning. Suddenly, they found dozens of villagers standing on the grass outside the village, armed with long guns in their forehands.

Smith knows that these armed villagers are Lexington's militia, and the residents in the colonies on the North American continent call them "One Minute People" because they are extremely quick. As soon as they hear the alarm, they can get up in one minute and immediately go into battle. To Smith's surprise, why did these militia know the British action so quickly? It turned out that the scouts of the "Communication Committee" had already got the information, and immediately hung a red lamp on the top of the Boston church.