Cultural diffusion caused by conquest is typically evidenced by the introduction of a culture, customs, or practices from one society to another following a conquest. Among the options provided, the following demonstrates cultural diffusion due to conquest:
- a city in Egypt named after Alexander the Great: This reflects the spread of Greek culture and influence following the conquests of Alexander the Great, as he established cities named after himself, such as Alexandria in Egypt.
The other options, like blue jeans in Nepal, soccer in Brazil, and American fast-food restaurants in the Middle East, illustrate cultural diffusion but are not directly related to conquest.