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A. the Great Migration; African Americans
Yes. During the Middle Ages, a city was the site of a cathedral. The cathedral was the administrative center of a diocese of the church, which included a number of local parishes. There were a lot of cities, some big, and some that would barely qualify as towns by today's standards.
The number of Germans migrating to the U.S. after about 1830 was enormous. They migrated mainly because living standards and prospects in the German speaking countries were poor. But German Catholics were no more inclined to migrate than German Protestants.
They were called crusades. There were a number of crusades to the Holy Land, but there were others, such as the Northern Crusades against pagans of the Baltic region, and the Albigensian Crusade against French heretics.
There were an increased number of factory jobs in the cities.
Between 1865 and 1900, the number of Americans living in cities increased from 20 percent to 40 percent. Which of the following best explains why urban areas increased in population during thistime?People migrated from rural areas in the U.S., and immigrants came from other countries to live in cities.
Northern cities
large number of immagrants
320 cities at 31.12.2006 (the number of cities is variable during the time)
In "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens, the number 52 symbolizes the city of London as it was situated on the 52nd latitude. The novel contrasts the two cities of London and Paris during the French Revolution.
Approximately 1 million people and two of them are Julia Gillard and Jimmy Barnes they migrated when they were little
Technology and other means of transportation.
irish and germany
Number of incorporated cities: 1,208 Number of cities of 100,000 population or more: 28 Number of cities of 50,000 population or more: 57 Number of cities of 10,000 population or more: 205Source: www.texasalmanac.com/facts/
A. the Great Migration; African Americans
120 cities
There are a number of cities in Wales and on the island of Ireland that are northwest of France, such as, but not limited to: Cardiff, Wales; Belfast, Northern Ireland; Dublin, Republic of Ireland.