The Vikings.
Simply northern Europe. Or there are smaller areas, like scandinavia.
Yes, in the Far-North of Scandinavia
The vikings came from the countries we now know as Denmark, Norway and Sweden. These areas are located in Scandinavia. Scandinavia is in the northern part of Europe.
Because of Colder Climates
The largest tundra biome in the world is located in the Northern Hemisphere, spanning across northern parts of North America, Europe, and Asia. Specifically, the tundra biome in the Arctic region is extensive, covering areas of Canada, Alaska, Russia, and Scandinavia.
Wolves in Europe primarily inhabit forested areas, mountain ranges, and remote regions across various countries, including Scandinavia, Poland, Italy, and the Balkans. They tend to prefer habitats that offer ample prey and cover for hunting. Due to habitat loss and persecution, their populations have diminished in some areas, but conservation efforts have helped them to gradually reclaim parts of their historical range. Today, they are often found in protected areas and national parks.
Iberia or Iberian Peninsula is Europe's third biggest peninsula after Scandinavia and Balkans. It is made up of areas from three countries, Spain, Portugal, Andorra.
The Vikings did not play a direct role in the history of Rome. The Vikings were a seafaring people from Scandinavia who primarily targeted areas in Northern Europe, not Rome.
Mountain chains in Europe, particularly in the British Isles and Scandinavia, provide evidence for the existence of Pangaea through their geological similarities and alignment. The Caledonian mountain range, which extends from Scotland to Scandinavia, showcases similar rock types and ages, indicating they were once part of a continuous landmass. Additionally, the distribution of fossils and geological features across these regions supports the idea that these areas were connected before the continents drifted apart during the formation of Pangaea. This evidence highlights the historical geological processes that shaped the continents and their current configurations.
It depends on what part of Northern Europe. Scandinavia can be pretty mountainous, but other areas are relatively flat or even below sea level. I'd say the average elevation is about 500 meters or so.
The golden eagle can be found in various regions across Europe, primarily in mountainous areas and remote forests. Key habitats include the Alps, the Pyrenees, and the Scottish Highlands. They also inhabit parts of Scandinavia and eastern European countries like Romania and Slovakia. These birds prefer open terrains with ample prey and nesting sites on cliffs or large trees.
Most of it. The only areas of Europe that were conquered by Muslim states were (most of) Modern Spain and Portugal (from the 700s up until about 1500 AD), most of the Balkans (between about 1400 and 1920), and at various times areas of modern Poland, Ukraine Hungary and Russia.This means western and northern Europe - the area of the modern countries France, Italy, the Netherlands, Scandinavia, Germany, Great Britain, etc.