12 points. Does anybody know the movie national treasure if you do can you help me

National Treasure Clues

1. The Charlotte

What object do they find?

║They find a meerschaum pipe that has a clue in the form of a riddle.

Where does this lead them to next?

║This leads them to the National Archives during a gala event to steal the ║Declaration of Independence for the next clue.

2. The Gala at The National Archives

What object do they find?

║They discover an Ottendorf cipher written in invisible ink.

Where does this lead them to next?

║This leads them to the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia to find the Silence ║Dogood letters.

3. Franklin Institute in Philadelphia

What object do they find?

║They find the Silence Dogood letters after paying a schoolboy for the ║letter's key words.

Where does this lead them to next?

║This leads them to the bell tower of Independence Hall, where the Liberty ║Bell once resided.

4. Independence Hall

What object do they find?

║Ben uses the time on the back of a 100$ bill to locate a hidden cache with ║glasses created by Benjamin Franklin, which they use to inspect the back ║of the Declaration for the next clue. They discover a phrase on the back ║of the Declaration of Independence using the Ocular Device, "Heere at ║the Wall".

Where does this lead them to next?

║This leads them to Trinity Church in New York City.

5. Trinity Church

What object do they find?

║They discover the words "Beneath Parkington Lane" using the Ocular ║Device on the Declaration of Independence.

Where does this lead them to next?

║This leads them to an underground passage behind and beneath a tomb ║in the basement. They eventually discover the treasure by using the ║meerschaum pipe as a key to the treasure room.

omg i got my sister preagnet what should i do

Explanation:

The Golden Age was of Athens. Under the leadership of Pericles, it turned the Delian league which it had led against the Persian Empire into an empire of its own, milking it of money to support its own building programme, sponsoring the arts and learning, and putting half its own citizens on the public payroll. The pillaged cities didn't find it so golden, so it wasn't Greece, it was Athens which got the gold and easy life.