ships were important as if the enemy is by the sea they can attack with the element of surprise.
Adula was an important city in Aksum because the Roman Empire need gold to make coins, so the Roman ships often docked it in Adula. That is why Adula was an important city in Aksum.
Because it was on their own land so they didn't need so have ships bring in supplies for them like the British has to. And thy knew the land well so they knew where to hide and what not.
he transported tea and beans to other country's so that there trading business can grow and expand the British Empire.
in the 1880's people didnt know that being racially discriminating was bad and they thought that the british empire was a great idea because of trades and so on....
Sargon the Great was the first empire in the world
It was so important because it just WAS!
He lead the non-violent revolution of India from the oppression of the British Empire
Yes. they are controlled by the British crown so simply yes. :l
Adula was an important city in Aksum because the Roman Empire need gold to make coins, so the Roman ships often docked it in Adula. That is why Adula was an important city in Aksum.
Because it was on their own land so they didn't need so have ships bring in supplies for them like the British has to. And thy knew the land well so they knew where to hide and what not.
They do have a connection to the British Empire - so much so, that they're even one of the 16 Commonwealth Dominions which acknowledge the British Monarch as their Head of State.
He was important because he was important
he transported tea and beans to other country's so that there trading business can grow and expand the British Empire.
Because Australia was a part of the British Empire, and did not have its own independent foreign policy. Australia's foreign policy was set by the British government, so when the British government declared war, Australia considered itself automatically at war. Even though the Australian government did not make the decision, it still strongly supported Britain. Australians thought of themselves as citizens of the British Empire, and thought that the security of the Empire was important for Australia's own security. Therefore they were happy to challenge Germany when it was viewed as a threat to the Empire.
Ohio Valley, French, impressment.
tey arent allected they are just born into royalty and rulership so there ideas and innovations arent approved of by the british empire
Officially such a thing as the British empire never existed. It was just a term given to the various collection of areas Britain dominated.The only actual 'real' empire Britain got involved in was India, the Indian Empire being founded in 1858.The first English colonies and so the British empire as it is commonly known were founded in the late 16th/early 17th century but most of these early attempts failed. The first permanent and lasting colony was Jamestown in 1607. So that's as good a date as any....However these were just English colonies, Britain itself wasn't founded until 1707.So there's your answer there. 1707.