Culturally, Eastern Europe is Eastern Europe. There are other regions in Eastern Europe, however. There is the Balkans, the Meditteranean, the Middle Eastern, the Caucus, the Northern, the Central, etc.
Late in 1989 Communist rule collapsed in Eastern Europe.
The Warsaw Pact.
No. The Middle East generally covers Egypt, the Arabian Peninsula, Iran, Turkey and Cyprus. The extend of the Greater Middle East also includes Northern Africa, Somalia, Djibouti, Comoros, the Stans and the Caucasus.
Greece however, is sometimes considered part of the Near East in relation to archeology.
the Democratic Movement of Eastern Europe began under the sea, the Red Sea to be exact. There once was a pineapple with a yellow sponge, named Spongebob, and his pet snail, Gary. He had a starfish friend, named Patrick, and a co-worker, named Squidward, as neighbors. Spongebob worked at the Krusty Krab, where he was a fry cook.
The peoples were Asians that migrated into Eastern Europe, and there religions were Christianity.
for thousands of years people have traveled in and through Europe
There are 20 countries in Eastern Europe
Albania
Belarus
Bosnia and Herzegovnia
Bulgaria
Croatia
Czech Republic
Estonia
Hungary
Kosovo
Latvia
Lithuania
Macedonia
Moldova
Poland
Romainia
Russia
Serbia and Montenegro
Slovakia
Slovenia
Ukraine
1989,
thr round table and first free elections in Poland and the Berlin wall collapse in NRD.
But the rest of Eastern block like 1991 the Soviet Union's dissolution.
Tirana, Albania
Yerevan, Armenia
Baku, Azerbaijan
Minsk, Belarus
Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Sofia, Bulgaria
Zagreb, Croatia
Nicosia, Cyprus
Prague, Czech Republic
Tallinn, Estonia
Tbilisi, Georgia
Budapest, Hungary
Astana, Kazakhstan
Pristina, Kosovo
Riga, Latvia
Vilnius, Lithuania
Skopje, Macedonia
Chisinau, Moldova
Podgorica, Montenegro
Warsaw, Poland
Bucharest, Romania
Belgrade, Serbia
Bratislava, Slovakia
Ljubljana, Slovenia
Ankara, Turkey
Kiev, Ukraine
Tirana, Albania
Yerevan, Armenia
Baku, Azerbaijan
Minsk, Belarus
Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Sofia, Bulgaria
Zagreb, Croatia
Nicosia, Cyprus
Prague, Czech Republic
Tallinn, Estonia
Tbilisi, Georgia
Budapest, Hungary
Astana, Kazakhstan
Pristina, Kosovo
Riga, Latvia
Vilnius, Lithuania
Skopje, Macedonia
Chisinau, Moldova
Podgorica, Montenegro
Warsaw, Poland
Bucharest, Romania
Belgrade, Serbia
Bratislava, Slovakia
Ljubljana, Slovenia
Ankara, Turkey
Kiev, Ukraine
Eastern Europe is a region which contains twenty-seven countries. Slovenia is the most developed of these nations, being the thirteenth most developed European nation and the twentieth most developed nation in the world overall. Moldova is the least developed of these nations, and is the one hundred and eleventh most developed country in the world. Overall, Eastern Europe is actually pretty developed compared to the rest of the world. But compared to its counterpart, Western Europe, it is underdeveloped. Eastern Europe is still considered a developing region.
Ethnicity, Language, and Religion
In absolute figures the most air pollution is caused by big and bustling industrial countries, so Germany (the biggest industrial country in Europe) comes out on top. But if you look at who creates the most pollution in relation to its industrial output (in other words: who has the 'dirtiest' industries) Bulgaria and Roumenia come out on top.
Glasnot was a signal to other countries that they could get rid of communism.
Malta is in the Mediterranean Sea, and would be classified as southern Europe, not western or eastern Europe.
The Byzantine Empire affected Russia in many ways. One example is that the Russians converted all of the Slavs to Christianity. Another example is they adopted the Greek alphabet, and changed the Bibles into a Slavic Tongue. Russians soon accommodated aspects of the Byzantine Empire including art, architecture, and music. An example of architecture is their domes started to look like onions, which is a common architectural design throughout Russia.
Temperature affects many things in the ocean. Salinity, oxygen and abortion rate, body temperature of animals(as little as 2 degrees can stress some fish to death), P.H. value which in turn affect plants and like animals, under currents of the oceans.
European country divided after world war 11