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During the eighteenth century it took 42 days to travel across the Atlantic ocean on a boat.
It's cuz of the noble or nights who went around the world telling people stuff and the word went around
During the Pax Romana it was relatively safe to travel on Roman roads.During the Pax Romana it was relatively safe to travel on Roman roads.During the Pax Romana it was relatively safe to travel on Roman roads.During the Pax Romana it was relatively safe to travel on Roman roads.During the Pax Romana it was relatively safe to travel on Roman roads.During the Pax Romana it was relatively safe to travel on Roman roads.During the Pax Romana it was relatively safe to travel on Roman roads.During the Pax Romana it was relatively safe to travel on Roman roads.During the Pax Romana it was relatively safe to travel on Roman roads.
Some did, many did not.
Europeans travel to America around late 15th century and early 16th century.
Out of the towns they often travel by the beautiful French countryside
I travel to the countryside to breathe in the fresh open air. Alternatively I could have said "I travel to the countryside to breathe in and breathe out the air in order to refresh myself".
cause hes gay
cause hes gay
My thought is the invention in Britain of rail travel. Rail travel allowed the common or poor person to return to the countryside for Christmas for little money.
It is difficult to answer this because London is so large. If you travel about 12 miles from the centre in any direction you may be in countryside. It gradually gets less urbanized.
Family Travel with Colleen Kelly - 2012 Ireland Emerald Isle from the City to the Countryside 1-6 was released on: USA: 9 November 2013
17 Century
It doesn't, because most foreign tourists don't travel outside London.
They travel by bus, cars and motorbikes in cities. There is no road in the countryside and people either walk or use horses (in mountains) or ox-carts (in the plains).
Hospitality thrived in the 17th century to the 20th century because travel routes continued to blossom. Most of the people who opened inns and motels targeted travelers who needed to rest around common trade routes.