The Turkey provided a new food source in the Old World. Also, Turkies can grow to be quite large so it could feed many people and somewhat support a large population.
From East to West:Plants: maize tomatoespotatoes squashpeanuts papayasavocados chili peppersbeans tobaccoAnimals: turkey guinea pigsllamasFrom West to East:Plants: rice wheatbarley sugarcaneoats dandelionsonions daisiescabbage cloverAnimals: horses chickenscattle goatspigs sheepDiseases: small pox measlescholera typhoidyellow fevercommon cold
Some foods included pumpkins, potatoes, tomatoes, strawberries, and turkey.
All I can say is the exchange student that was here had a similar house style as we did here in the US.
Between Turkey and the Balkans...a small body of water also called the dardenelles.
Nope. Seljuks before Beyliks. Finally the Ottomans. Then Turks. After losing WW1 they became Turkey.
Maize, tomatoes, and potatoes came to Europe through the Columbian Exchange.
From the New World to the Old World
Turkey, Cow, Horse, Chicken and Black Rat
potatoes and corn****
From East to West:Plants: maize tomatoespotatoes squashpeanuts papayasavocados chili peppersbeans tobaccoAnimals: turkey guinea pigsllamasFrom West to East:Plants: rice wheatbarley sugarcaneoats dandelionsonions daisiescabbage cloverAnimals: horses chickenscattle goatspigs sheepDiseases: small pox measlescholera typhoidyellow fevercommon cold
Some products included in the "Columbian exchange" were maize (corn), beans, avocado, tomato, several species of squash, the turkey bird and chili peppers.However, the items most exported from present-day Mexico into the Spanish Empire were silver and gold coins and ingots.
Some foods included pumpkins, potatoes, tomatoes, strawberries, and turkey.
You can apply to be a foreign exchange student to Turkey at www.asse.com. You should be in good health and have a decent GPA. You should also be in high school or an equivalent program.
1.00 TRY = 0.553917 USDThe currency of Turkey is known as the Lira
Turkey is an Asian country, but close to Europe, so European countries with very frequent exchange.
All I can say is the exchange student that was here had a similar house style as we did here in the US.
You can exchange old Turkish money at banks, currency exchange offices, and some post offices in Turkey. However, it is important to note that old banknotes may not be accepted everywhere, as their legal tender status has changed over time. Additionally, the Central Bank of the Republic of Turkey occasionally conducts exchanges, so checking with them can provide further options. Always confirm the specific policies at your chosen location before proceeding.