Europe

No. The five regions of Europe are Northern Europe, Eastern Europe, Southern Europe, Central Europe, and Western Europe.

Europe and Asia

The Ural mountains divide European Russia from Asian Russia...and Europe from Asia.

Peru is in South America, (is that what you meant?) it does not belong to any other country in Europe,Peru has its own government.,

Roman empire collapsed

You can only drive mopeds and motorbike with a maximum engine capacity of 50cc. legally at the age of 16 in the UK. At the age of 17, however, you are allowed to legally drive a vehicle provided you have a license.

The European day of languages is to celebrate all the languages from all the countries in Europe.

In the Middle Ages a office holder was given a badge of office and these were often worn around the neck. This tradition has remained in some places in the world and that is what you see on the mayors is their badge of office.

1. a Disruption of Germany, its good will for a change.

2. Close cooperation of France and UK.

3. The Marshal Plan, an economical aid .

4. Social shock caused by horror of war and condemnation of genocide.

5. Western world got consolidated towards to USSR (a communism thread)

6. USA super-visoring over Europe.

7. a process of European integration, economical, political, social ( later on EU),

8. and maybe something else I can't figure out.

No. St. Thomas is in the US Virgin Islands in North America.

Its important because if it wasn't for the Ural mountains Caucus mountains and the Bosporus mountain ranges

Many seas surround Europe. Typically, the North Sea, the Baltic Sea, the Black Sea, and the Mediterranean Sea are only described as surrounding Europe.

The 5 largest train stations in Europe vary slightly depending on whether you are talking about area or passenger volume. If you know that Leipzigs is the first, you can find help with the other 4 here. The other 4 are Clapham Junction, Gare du Nord, Zurich Hauptbahnhof, and St. Pancras.

Europe does not have one single currency. The most widely used currency is the Euro, which is the official currency in 18 countries of the European Union. The other 10 countries in the European Union do not use the Euro. Not all of Europe's countries are in the European Union but some of the European countries outside the European Union use the Euro. The majority of countries in Europe do not use the Euro.

Monarchy is about as common of a form of state in Asia as republics... The following countries in Asia have a king or emperor:

Brunei Malaysia Japan Thailand Bahrain Bhutan Nepal Oman Qatar

The following are currently serving presidential terms in Asia:

President of South Korea is Lee Myung-bak President of China is Hu Jintao President of Philippines is Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo President of North Korea is Kim Jong-il President of India is Pratibha Patil President of Vietnam is Nguyen Minh Triet President of Laos is Lt.General Choummali Saignason President of Taiwan is Ma Ying-jeou President of Indonesia is Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono President of Bangladesh is Iajuddin Ahmed President of Pakistan is Gen. Pervez Musharraf

in America its like $4000 for a okay car so convert that into euros its like 3500E around there depends if it was made in us or in Europe

Mercantilism was a very popular trend in government along with Absolute Monarchies when one person had total and absolute control. The also believed in the Divine Right, which means they believed that god chose who to rule. The biggest thing scientifically in Europe was the Enlightenment.

They could only cross it by a bridge they built but Caesar ordered the bridge to be destroyed, so it was limited

russia

Some Anglo-Norman words that are still used today include mutton, salmon, beef, tart, and onion.

Europe; the European Union created the Euro for those countries within the Union that decided they wanted a common currency.

Norwegians in the 9th-11th centuries were constantly searching new seafaring trade routes, and they had great ships (called "longships") that were capable of both crossing oceans and also navigating swiftly up rivers to carry their passengers far inland. This was because the longships were big enough and wide enough to be stable on the open seas, but also shallow enough to go far up the rivers without dragging on the bottom. During this great period of exploration, many Norwegians went "a-viking" (that is, they went exploring, trading, raiding and plundering to earn their wealth), and some of them discovered new lands, including Iceland, the Faroe Islands, Greenland, and in the year 1000, places they called Markland (forest land) and Vinland (wine land). Markland is thought to have been somewhere on the coast of modern-day Labrador (Canada), and evidence strongly suggests that Vinland was a place known today as L'Anse aux Meadows in Newfoundland (Canada). The Norse "Viking Age" settlements in modern-day Canada and Greenland did not last long, however, and the Americas would not be settled by Europeans on a large scale until the time of Christopher Columbus, nearly 500 years later.

During the time of Christopher Columbus and Ferdinand Magellan, Europeans were searching for a seafaring trade route to the far east, where they could trade for goods such as silk and expensive spices, without having to transport them over the "silk roads" (a journey that made these expensive goods all the more expensive). In the search for a shipping route to the legendary Spice Islands, explorers discovered that there were many islands and some vast lands beyond the sea, which they thought at the time to be uninhabited. They quickly discovered aboriginal populations (natives) and conquered them through superior technology and military strength.

Though the exploration was mostly driven by the competition to be the first to find a money-saving water route for the spice trade, the further exploration and colonization of the Americas was driven by the quest for a fabled golden city and the desire to escape religious persecutions. During the same period in history, the Reformation (the philosophical and often literal battle between Catholics and Protestants) was in full swing, and this often led to persecutions, when everyone subscribing to a certain religion would be run out of town, or worse, beaten, tortured and hanged or burned at the stake. Some of the most-persecuted were some of the ascetic sects, such as the Calvinists and the Anabaptists, so these groups left Europe by the hundreds, seeking the lawless seclusion of the new colonies on North America, where they could live by their own rules without fear of persecution from an entrenched Catholic church or warring European monarchs. It was only much later (in the 18th century) that the social experiment of the American colonies would be expanded to include the abolition of monarchy and the self-rule of a democratic republic.

"While Club Med has many ski resort locations throughout Europe, they also boast great skiing in unsuspected locations such as Japan."

Europe occupies the western peninsula of Eurasia. It stretches from the Atlantic Ocean to the Middle East and the Arctic Ocean to Africa.

Millions of people have immigrated from Asia to Europe over history. Annually, a good guesstimate would be around 250,000 Asians migrating to Europe annually.