Well, there isn't one. Each country that comprises Europe has its own capital city. Eg For the UK it's London, for France it's Paris. If you consider the European Union them there is a parliament that sits in Brussels (Belgium) so perhaps that is the closest to a European capital. However, the economic power sits firmly with Germany, so you could argue that the more significant capital is Frankfurt. If I had to opt for one, it's Brussels!
Istanbul, Turkey.
England is situated on the Eurasian plate.
Russia actually spans three continents: Europe, Asia, and North America. Russia is usually only recognized for spanning Europe and Asia, however, outlying islands off the Russian east coast are considered part of North America.
There is no city that sits in between those two countries.Uhh uh duhhhh
Istanbul, Turkey. Part of Istanbul sits in Europe and part of it is in Asia.
While there is no official capital, Brussels is considered the unofficial capital of the European Union. Frankfurt could be considered the EU's economic capital as it houses the European Central Bank. Strasburg, where the European Parliament sits, would then be the EU's political capital.
There are actually a total of 4 transcontinental cities. The largest and most known would of course be Istanbul, Turkey located in Europe and Asia. The others include Atyrau, Kazakhstan (Europe/Asia), Orenburg, Russia (Europe/Asia), and Suez, Egypt (Africa/Asia).
The Arabian Plate lies completely in Asia. However, other parts of Asia, Europe, and Africa border the Arabian Plate.
Istanbul is the largest city in Turkey. It is the only city in the world that sits on two continents- Europe and Asia.
Arabs originate in Asia. Arabs can be found living in many countries around the world, including countries in Europe. So there are Arabs in Europe and Asia.
Turkey Turkey sits on both sides of the Dardenelles Strait and the Bosporous Strait - with the Sea of Marmara between them. Opposite shores of these straits and sea are in Europe and Asia.