The geographic factor that allowed it to remain relatively isolated from other European nations was its location as an island separated by the English Channel. This natural barrier made it difficult for invading forces to cross, thus giving the nation a sense of security and independence.
The geographic location of Dutch settlements provided access to global trading routes, enabling them to establish a powerful maritime empire. Their proximity to sea routes facilitated lucrative trade networks and ensured economic prosperity. Additionally, their strategic locations in Europe allowed for alliances and competition with other European powers.
The geographic luck theory is a theory developed by Jared Diamond to explain why European conquest of the Americas was so successful. In a nutshell, he believes that the difference in technology, civilizations, and the like are not determined by biological traits or ingenuity, but instead by simple geological advantages an area has over another which allowed civilizations that resided on them to advance faster than civilizations living elsewhere. Among these simple differences are: different species of animals (that could be domesticated); different crops with varying degrees of nutrition, hardiness, etc.; and climate.
The Galapagos Islands are unique geographically because they are situated at the confluence of three ocean currents, leading to a mix of warm and cold water that creates diverse marine ecosystems. The islands' isolated location also allowed for the evolution of endemic species found nowhere else on Earth. Additionally, the volcanic origin of the islands has created a variety of landscapes and habitats, from barren lava fields to lush highland forests.
location near the coast....
The Aztecs settled in the Valley of Mexico because of its fertile land, abundant water supply from nearby lakes, and natural defenses provided by surrounding mountains and marshes. This geographic location allowed them to establish a thriving civilization based on agriculture, trade, and military power.
A 26 mile wide body of water called The English Channel
Mount Athos, Greece. On this isolated strip of land, twenty monasteries reside. Ironically, since women are not allowed on the peninsula, many of them are dedicated to different aspects of the Virgin Mary.
Japan was never occupied or colonised by any European countries, and in the early days of trade with outsiders they were kept isolated and mixing with the local population was not allowed.
The geographic location of Dutch settlements provided access to global trading routes, enabling them to establish a powerful maritime empire. Their proximity to sea routes facilitated lucrative trade networks and ensured economic prosperity. Additionally, their strategic locations in Europe allowed for alliances and competition with other European powers.
The Automatic Rifle allowed for the rise of European military dominance in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
In the early decades of US independence, the ATLANTIC OCEAN kept the United States isolated from Europe and allowed the country, by and large, to remain neutral as regards foreign affairs. After the US Civil War, the US began to take a more internationalist approach.
mass transportations
Rivers deep enough for their longboats to sail.
Niagara Falls
They allowed Europeans to communicate easily across different parts of international empires.
A person from Greece (i.e a "greek") is allowed to eat anything they want, in the same way that an American can, a European can and anybody else can (so long as it's available and legal). It is usually religious values that dictate what a person should not eat (not geographic location); Greece is multiculteral so it is difficult to generalise the society's religious values.
The geographic distance between the United States and Europe made it easier for the US to avoid becoming entangled in European conflicts or alliances. This allowed the US to maintain a policy of neutrality and independence in its foreign relations for many years.