yes it did
Medieval towns were villages that grew. The villages that grew into towns were mostly at crossroads, bridges, harbors, or the farthest point a ship could go up a river.
Towns -boom Towns - could grow up quickly due to gold or some other valuable ore being found nearby. But since people then didn't have good methods to survey how much there was, the Towns coul die just as Quick when the mines weent empty.
During the Middle Ages, bananas were eaten in Southeastern Asia, but were not available in Europe. The only way medieval Europeans could have eaten them would have been if they were dried and traded to Europe through India, which seems unlikely, or if the Europeans went to where bananas grew, which probably a few did. The modern banana was first cultivated after 1500, and brought to plantations in Central and South America.
lots of food
Because those were the centers of communities.
The growth of trade in europe caused towns to grow by markets
The ways that helped the renaissance grow and spread through Europe is by spreading Roman Catholic culture. Spreading the culture helped people become closer to God and very much more religious.
Trade, of course. As trade grew and more goods were able to be brought in and out of one city, the city grew.
Yes, daffodils grow in Europe.
The Niger River helped shape the surrounding area in Medieval times because it offered a source of water for the area. People were able to grow crops near the river and had access to fresh water.
with water and sun and lots of love
Because it DID !!!
yes it did
Medieval towns were villages that grew. The villages that grew into towns were mostly at crossroads, bridges, harbors, or the farthest point a ship could go up a river.
the marshall plan helped the postwar economy grow in the united states,and helped the united states build a strong political support in western Europe
Muslims Traders