0
What was the iconic tree species in the Basque Country during pre-historical times?
Ginezumi
The iconic tree species in the Basque Country during pre-historical times was the oak tree (Quercus robur).
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
A species or small group of species evolves into many new species during?
Adaptive Radiation pronounced(smeg-mah)
During ecological succession the species composition of a plant community generally?
Changes gradually because each species responds differently to changes in environmental factors.
The fusing together of two gametes at fertilization is?
Gametes fuse together during fertilization.
What tree has yellow bell flowers?
A native tree of New Zealand that has pendulous (they hang below the branch) yellow flowers is the Kowhai or Sophora.
The diploid number of a roundworm species is 4 If you have a male and a female roundworm that are planning a family Assuming there is no crossover and random segregation of homologues during meiosis?
16 life science student
What is the iconic tree species in the Basque Country during recorded historical times?
olive tree
How many deaths are because of the Basque conflict?
About 1,200 people may have been killed during the Basque conflict.Specifically, the total depends upon the scope and timeline which are accepted as part of defining the when and where of what "Basque conflict" means. The counting of casualties generally occurs as of 1959, when Euskadi Ta Askatasuna ("Basque Homeland and Freedom") concluded that armed responses were necessary to preserve and protect Basque culture in northwestern Spain and southwestern France. People in the Basque Country and Catalunya supported the chances for a more citizen-friendly government during the Civil War of 1936-1939. Their distinct cultures and languages were particularly at risk once Francisco Franco y Bahamonde's (1892-1975) forces assumed control of Spain, 1939-1975.
Where do you find the Basque people?
France and Spain in Europe, Mexico in Latin America, and California and Nevada in the United States of America are places where the Basque people can be found.Specifically, the Basque homeland can be found on either side of the borders to southwestern France and northwestern Spain. Particularly in the aftermath of the Spanish Civil War (1936-1939), many Basque emigrants escaped to join relatives who previously had settled in California and Nevada during the late nineteenth century. Other Basque emigrants settled in Mexico, a country that welcomed exiles and refugees in the aftermath of its own bloody revolutions of 1910 onward.
When did the Basque live?
Ancient and modern times are the periods during which the Basque people have lived and continue to live.Specifically, the Basque people are found on both sides of the border between southwestern France and northwestern Spain. Their presence in the area goes back over 2,000 years since the ancestors of the modern inhabitants of Euzkadi ("The Basque Country") were described by Roman historians Strabo (64 B.C.-A.D. 26) and Pliny (A.D. 23-79). But it is unknown exactly how long the Basque people claim the area as their homeland since some scholars suggest that Eurasia's Caucasus may have been a more ancient homeland.
What is the issue with Spain's Basque people?
Economic, linguistic, political and social concerns are the issues of Spain's Basque people.Specifically, the Basque people aspire to cultural survival within a country whose people they do and do not resemble. They feel that the revenues and taxes which were generated and imposed during the years of Spain's control by General Francisco Franco y Bahamonde (1892-1975) were not used to their advancement or benefit. They had to fight to keep their language alive during those years since the national government considered languages other than Spanish - such as Basque and Catalan - the "language of dogs". They know that administrative and elected officials tend to favor and represent non-Basque interests since the four Basque-speaking provinces are a minority in the population of the Iberian peninsula and its islands. They want to make sure that their society which is strong on family and small-scale enterprises endures despite the general tendency - in Spain and elsewhere in the world - towards industrialization, modernization and standardization.
What small countries practiced anarchism during the Spanish civil war?
A more accurate terminology, rather than "country", would be region (either in the physical or cultural sense). Two regions with significant anarchist or similarly libertarian leanings were the Basque and Catalonian regions. Both were home to people with their own language, distinct history and, therefore, a very independent spirit as a people. It was this attitude that lent itself so well to the radical ideology of anarchism. IMPUT: As is true the the anarchism was very strong among catalan workers and farmers during the Spanish civil War, it's not true to the Basque country. The basque country was a very conservative and religous society in the time of the spanish civil War. In fact, there was the only place in Spain where the catholic church supported the republican side, or better said, the basque church was against the nationalist because her support to the basque nationalism. The other region of spain where the anarchism was very strong during the war is Andalusia, in the south. In Andalusia there were a big ammount of farmrs without land to work in. They worked in the lands of rich owners, mainly belonging to the aristocracy, and many of them supported the anarchism and the confiscation of lands during the war. We could say too that maybe there are no direct connection between the "ethnic" differences in Spain and the ideological bias during the Civil War, but these ideological options are more related to socio-economic causes that to cultural or linguistical ones. I would like to say too that as Catalonia and the Basque Country have a strong cultural identity, their history is not so different of the other spanish regions, or that their histoys are so different as the other spanish regions.
What is 'Happy Holidays' when translated from English to Basque?
Zorionak! is a Basque equivalent of the English phrase "Happy Holidays!"Specifically, the word functions as a noun. It may mean "Happy Holidays" during Christmas-New Year's celebrations. But it also translates as "Best wishes," "Congratulations," and even "Happy birthday."Whatever the context or meaning, the pronunciation remains "so-RYO-nak" in Guipuzcoan Basque.
Why do the migratory bird warbler migrate?
Like most bird species - they migrate to warmer areas during winter - and return to their native country in the spring.
What is the history of the Basque language?
That it is an ancient language of southwestern Europe and that it may be an ancient language of Eurasia's Caucasus is the history of the Basque language.Specifically, the Basque language is known to have been spoken before, during and after ancient Greek and Roman contacts with the Iberian Peninsula. It still is spoken in the modern equivalents of that ancient homeland: northwestern Spain and southwestern France. But according to some scholars, the Basque language's origins may have been elsewhere. If such is the case, then the history of the Basque language also will take in the rugged mountainscapes of the Eurasian Caucasus, from which herders oasis-hopped southeastward into Asia (and possibly southwestward through Asia and into Europe before the time of the Indo-Europeans).
Which country tried to eliminate the Basque language?
During the Franco regime in Spain, there were attempts to suppress and eliminate the Basque language and culture. Franco's government promoted the use of Spanish as the primary language in all aspects of society, leading to restrictions on the teaching and use of the Basque language.
What is the origin of the surname Vazquez?
This proud Spanish surname emerged during the Visigothic era in Castile, deriving from the Basque language word meaning "crow".
Which country does not have influenza?
Influenza is everywhere there are people and other species that are susceptible to the flu. If this is referring specifically to the H1N1/09 swine flu in 2009 during the pandemic, it did eventually spread to every continent and every country in the world.
