Europe
idk you should know you go school.And if you don't go to school then look it up. LOLLOLLOL
No Pineapples and potatoes were brought to Europe in the 1600's
No Pineapples and potatoes were brought to Europe in the 1600's
Productive rye fields in Europe are primarily found in countries with suitable climates and soil conditions, such as Germany, Poland, and the Scandinavian countries like Sweden and Finland. Germany is particularly known for its extensive rye cultivation, especially in regions like Brandenburg and Saxony. Additionally, parts of Russia and the Baltic states, including Estonia and Latvia, also contribute significantly to rye production in Europe. Rye thrives in cooler climates, making these regions ideal for its growth.
No, pineapples were not native to Europe and were introduced to Europe later, in the 15th century. Potatoes, on the other hand, were also not native to Europe and were introduced from the Americas to Europe in the late 15th to early 16th century. So, in 1472, both pineapples and potatoes were not present in Europe.
Maize, tomatoes, and potatoes came to Europe through the Columbian Exchange.
potatoes
The conquistadors sent potatoes to Europe because during the time a big famine in Ireland was happening, and the potatoes really solved there problem for a while. Later on a bad disease spreaded in the potatoes and cause them to turn into an inedible slime. The potatoes the caused a lot of deaths!
hello
No, potatoes were not available during the Stone Age. Potatoes are native to the Americas and were not introduced to Europe until the 16th century.
he brang potatoes to Europe