Israel, and to a smaller extent Jordan, UAE, Saudi Arabia, and the Republic of Egypt.
Europe, Asia, Africa, Middle East
From Libya to Central Europe - the same as the Persian Empire from whom he conquered/stole it.
Nope, southern Europe would be like Italy, Greece, Switzerland, Spain, Portugal, etc. and it is in central Europe. At its furthest extent, Southern Europe could include Bavaria (Southeast Germany) and parts of Southern France
In the 13th and 14th centuries, France was a significant territorial power in Europe, encompassing much of modern-day France, parts of present-day Belgium, Luxembourg, and regions of Italy and Germany due to its feudal holdings. The Kingdom of France was engaged in various conflicts, including the Hundred Years' War, which began in the mid-14th century, affecting its territorial integrity. While the exact extent of land varied due to wars and treaties, France was one of the largest kingdoms in medieval Europe during this period.
No, but their saint's (whomever they were named after) namedays were observed to some extent.
Pope and church to some extent, but in the late middle ages the kings often fought the Pope and ignored him.
Syria, Iran, Libya, and Thailand. To a lesser extent, Qatar and Yemen.
Israel, and to a smaller extent Jordan, UAE, Saudi Arabia, and the Republic of Egypt.
Europe, Asia, Africa, Middle East
Up to some extent the relationship between Europe and Islam is good.
hahahahahaha is this from GWA?
The medieval economy is driven by farming, and wealth was generally tied to the control of land. This type of economy is known as an agrarian economy. It is estimated that around 90% of the population lived in small villages and engaged primarily in activities such as farming, raising animals, gardening, tending orchards, and to a lesser extent fishing.
From Portugal to Russia, From Spain to Finland (though some exclude Finland).
To a very large extent it was about whether Europe was to be dominated by Germany.
In western Europe absolutism was enforced as opposed to Eastern Europe where there was some form of absolutism but not to a full extent it was leaning more towards serfdom.
France reached it greatest extent in Europe during the First Napoleonic Empire.