becuse it is nice
John Lennon made a good impact on life or other people's lives because of his music and his messages (like give peace a chance and make love not war) And lots of people liked his music
His father and Offenbach strongly influenced him.
John Fairfax's full name is John Fairfax. He was a prominent figure in early Australian history, known for his role as a newspaper publisher and his contributions to journalism in Australia. If you are referring to a different John Fairfax or seeking specific details about a particular individual, please provide more context.
John, Paul, George, and Ringo are famous as members of The Beatles, one of the most influential rock bands in history. They revolutionized music and popular culture in the 1960s with their innovative songwriting, harmonies, and studio techniques. Their extensive catalog includes iconic songs like "Hey Jude," "Let It Be," and "Yesterday," which continue to resonate with audiences today. The band's impact on music, fashion, and societal norms solidified their legacy as cultural icons.
John Lescott-Leszczynski has written: 'The history of U.S. ethnic policy and its impact on European ethnics' -- subject(s): Civil rights, European Americans, Government policy
John R. Barber has written: 'Modern European History'
they did not like each other because john knoxs did not like people who got sent to jail or anything like that and espesially not the quenee of scotlsaand
John V. Day has written: 'Indo-European origins' -- subject(s): Anthropometry, History, Indo-European languages, Indo-Europeans, Origin, Proto-Indo-European language
No, European History focuses how events effected only Europe. However, it mentions other countries and what the Europeans did to them. For instance, John Winthrop was English and sailed to America to find the Massachusetts Bay Colony. As you can see it intersects with American history, but in European History it would focus more on what was happening in England to make people settle in America. In addition, European history overlaps with African history because Europeans tried to gain parts of Africa for themselves in the 1880s. World History would focus on how events effected the entire world. For instance, World War II and how it effects every nation. In European History, it would be how World War II effected Europe. In addition, World History would focus more on when and how Islam, Buddhism, and Christianity were established as religions. In European History, you would go more into the Reformation and its' impact on Europe.
Baron de Montesquieu
John M. MacKenzie has written: 'European empires and the people' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Imperialism, Foreign relations, History 'Scotland and the British Empire' -- subject(s): Colonies, Scots, History 'The partition of Africa, 1880-1900 and European imperialism in the nineteenth century' -- subject(s): Colonization, History
you people stop answering these questions only if you know the answers
It had little affect of the actions of Japan or the European powers.
It had little affect of the actions of Japan or the European powers.
Patrick John Larkin has written: 'The Middle East and Africa' 'European history for certificate classes (1789-1970)' 'World history in the twentieth century' 'Mediaeval world' -- subject(s): Civilization
John A. Lynn has written: 'Will the real you please remain standing!' 'Coming to the Americas' 'A guide to sources in early modern European military history in midwestern research libraries' -- subject(s): Bibliography, History, Military, Library resources, Military History, Military history, Modern, Modern Military history