Not really. Trade actually declined during the Middle Ages. The Middle Ages started because of the decline of trade, Law and Order vanishing, and education almost disappearing, which is why some people refer to the Middle Ages as the "Dark Ages."
It became overcrowded and unsanitary. Now, I forgot what the reason was, but it definitely became overcrowded and unsanitary.
Yes
true
Farmers began to cultivate lands in regions once too cold to grow crops. They also developed towns, in bigger cities, and at trade fairs.
Most European cities were places near harbors or rivers because it was easier to transport goods by water. Water also was needed for drinking and sanitation.
Usually, if a city is near a place where it can trade resources (like near river, or a bay) it will prosper and grow. Also, if it is located between two larger cities, it can serve as a resting place between them and will also grow. cpt._stryker
The fertility and water of the two rivers - Euphrates and Tigris - gave a surplus of food, a base for trade and population growth which led to the establishment of cities and the development of civilisation.
yes it did
The nuns would develop them and help them grow.
by trade
It grew because of grow
they develop because it's a good place to plant and grow crops.
People could travel to the cities easier. Trade grew in these cities. Jobs became available.
Increased Growth Of Towns And Cities ....
Increased Growth Of Towns And Cities ....
iudk
ported cash crop sand manufactor. the trade of port cities helped them grow
ported cash crop sand manufactor. the trade of port cities helped them grow
They grow and develop
yes they did because they could export with ships