In earlier times, rivers were the main highways. Large quantities of agricultural and industrial products could be moved relatively easily and cheaply on navigable rivers, like the Mississippi and the St. Lawrence. In addition, trading centres sprang up along these routes. As commerce grew, so did the population of local residents. Thus towns and cities developed along these major routes, in North America, just as they had done in Europe, Asia and Africa.
They built strong thick walls around their cites for protection.
The cities of Caen and Bayeux were mostly destroyed in June 1944.
The cites along the Louisiana purchase we're not In the lncluded
The building of things for fields to be destroyed and cites to be built
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The Anasazi people lived in cites carved out of hill sides.
Wiki cites are useless and this question proves this entirely, along with many other cites that don't give a quick and easy answer. (Sorry if poor punctuation or grammar or spelling.)
the stronger their army is
11 cites
All of them can be, but some benefit from advantages of geography, and others have been built up to provide excellent travel and leisure facilities.
19 cites are in Florida
CITES (the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora) is an international agreement between governments. CITES certificates are needed to important things protected by CITES