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True or false ale was the most common drink of the poor in northern Europe?
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
true
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
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Is Finland is a very hot country true or false?
That is false. Finland is a country in northern Europe where the temperature is seldom very hot.
Write t if the statement is true or f if it is false Northern Europe lies entirely within the Arctic Circle?
False. Only the northern parts of Norway, Sweden, Finland, and European Russia, are within the Arctic Circle.
Integration was the rule in the Northern states true or false?
False
Integration was the rule in the Northern states. True False?
False
True or false much of northwest and central Europe has a desert climate?
This is false. Northwest and Central Europe has a temperate climate.
The population of Europe and Russia is growing rapidly. True Or False?
False.
Is Portugal is among the wealthiest nation of Europe true of false?
False
The total land area of Insular Southeast Asia is larger than Europe?
False, Europe is about 5 times larger.
True or false the area of northern Iraq tends to have long hot summers?
True or false the are of northern Iraq tends to have long hot summers?
The area of northern Iraq tends to have long hot summers true false?
false
The north island of New Zealand is in the Northern hemisphere true or false?
i do not knowFalse
True or false Scandinavia is another name for the countries of Northern Europe?
It can actually be either true or false, for many reasons. First, it depends on what you consider Northern Europe. If you went by geographical standards, Northern Europe would include Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Iceland, Ireland, Latvia, Lithuania, Norway, Sweden, and the United Kingdom. However, Northern Europe is typically formulated by a more political/historical standard, that includes only Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden. Next, it depends on what you consider to be Scandinavia. Scandinavia traditionally only includes Denmark, Norway, and Sweden. However, these countries have been present in Finland and Iceland, where they've spread their Scandinavian culture, languages, ideology, etc. Some may consider Finland and Iceland to be a part of Scandinavia due to their large Scandinavian populations, historical influence even today, relatable culture, etc. So on a traditional sense, the answer is false. But on a more flexible sense, the answer is true.
