East. All the ports were established in the East and down the Mississippi River to the Gulf of Mexico.
When the railroads were built into Kansas in 1866, it meant that Texas cattle could be shipped to East Coast markets if they could be herded to the railhead. When the railroads were finally built it was easier to move them from one place to another. And so they did that.
Because they could sell it on for a good price.
Crops which are grown specifically to be sold i.e. not to be eaten by the local people. An example of this could be cassava, grown in Brazil and then shipped to Europe for cows to eat.
When the railroads were built into Kansas in 1866, it meant that Texas cattle could be shipped to East Coast markets if they could be herded to the railhead. When the railroads were finally built it was easier to move them from one place to another. And so they did that.
Most of the Roman Empire was around the Mediterranean Sea. Goods could be shipped around this Sea. Goods in part of Central Europe could be shipped along the river Danube to the Black Sea and from there to the Mediterranean. Trade from Britannia and norther Gaul reached the Mediterranean via the valley of the river Rhone (in southeastern France).
they could be shipped all over the world and i know because i was expecting an answer like this because i'm a professionalist
Enumerated commodity
enumerated commodity
You can go to www.4-outdoor.com/Modular-Garages. They have modular garages for sale that can be shipped to you to be installed.
Lanzarote is itself part of Europe. It is off the coast of Africa, so that would be taken as the answer, as it is closer to mainland Africa than mainland Europe. However there are other islands that are closer to it than Africa, and those islands are part of Europe too, so you could argue that it is the answer.
It depends on if you shipped it as priority mail or just regular. If it went priority, it could be there in 3 days. If you shipped it normal mail, it could probably be there in about a week.
During World War II, the Allied invasion of Europe in 1944 struck primarily and directly on the Normandy coastline of France. Located in the central portion of the northern coast-border of France, Normandy was chosen by Allied planners as the best possible 'gateway' through which Allied forces could pass so as to establish the long-awaited Second Front against Nazi-occupied Europe.