If you mean dense, as in stupid, I wouldn't even hazard a guess at that one, but do you mean densely populated? If so, I'd hazard a guess at Great Britain simply based on the size of the country. This is just a guess. Vatican City. It is .17 square miles and 860 people live there.
Asia and Europe have the greatest population density compared to other continents. This is due to their smaller land areas and high population numbers.
The political entity that has the highest population density is Monaco. In 2005, the average density was 16923 persons per square kilometer, total area 1.95 square kilometers. This is followed by Gibraltar, Vatican City, Malta, and San Marino. Malta, with over 400,000 residents, is the densest large country.The major country with the highest population density is the Netherlands, with a density of about 400 persons per square kilometer, which is 16 million people in 41,526 square kilometers.
Factors that affected population density in Western Europe around 1000 AD included agricultural advancements like the three-field system, which increased food production. Additionally, technological improvements in plows and mills helped increase efficiency. Political stability and urbanization also played a role in shaping population density during this time.
Luxembourg has the highest number of people per car in Europe, with an average of about 1.6 persons per car. This is due to the small size of the country and its high population density.
France
Europe does not, Asia is the continent with the highest population density. However, Monaco (a European country) is the country with the highest population density.
Russia.
Vatikan
Russia.
The largest populated country in Eastern Europe is Russia.
Montenegro is the least populated Eastern European country.
The population of Eastern Europe is about 430,000,000.
With the breakup of Yugoslavia, the entity known as the Republic of Kosovo has the highest density in eastern Europe, at about 220 persons per square kilometer. However, its independent status is still disputed by Serbia.The following two, nearly the same, are Moldova and the Czech Republic, each with about 130 persons per square kilometer.
Negative
Spanish is not truly popular outside of Western Europe, despite being an official language of the European Union. In Eastern Europe, no country's Spanish speaking population exceeds 4% of the population. The Eastern European country with the most Spanish speakers is most likely Romania, as it is the only Eastern European country with a Romance language (Romanian).
Eastern Europe is a region in Europe composing of many nations. No country produced Eastern Europe.