England, France, Portugal, Spain
Burlap was probably available in India during the Middle Ages, but it was not exported from India until the 19th century. I would assume it was not available in medieval Europe.
I assume you mean the western front in Europe. It didn't move much because both sides were dug into trench systems and everything became bogged down.
I'd assume they would say something like: "Silence" "Hold your tongue" Shut up is more of a modern phrase.
I assume it's because the former emperor Augustus died and the other emperor was content with the border.
Sweden, Norway, and Germany.
England, France, Portugal, Spain
England, France, Portugal, Spain
Mesopotamia was techniquily the first agricutural society so it would have been the earliest nation of sorts to accumulate wealth and power.
The earliest nations to assume some form of power were ancient civilizations such as Sumer in Mesopotamia, which emerged around 4500 BCE, and Egypt, known for its pharaonic rule starting around 3100 BCE. Other notable early nations include the Indus Valley civilization and the Hittites in Anatolia. These societies developed complex social structures, centralized governance, and early forms of writing, enabling them to exert control over their territories.
no it is not
The earliest Masquerade balls were in Italy, so I assume Italy.
As out ancient ancestors evolved in Africa, I think it is safe to assume that they were the earliest people to arrive in West Africa.
The earliest Masquerade balls were in Italy, so I assume Italy.
I assume you're referring to Central Europe, in which there are eight countries. Four examples of these countries, capitals included, are... Berlin, Germany Berne, Switzerland Ljubljana, Slovenia Prague, Czech Republic
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FeO Oxides of iron only came on the scene well after there were trace fossils of organisms that we can reasonable assume did not use oxygen fueled metabolisms.