During the 1800s, many European countries comprised small states that shared common cultural, linguistic, and historical backgrounds. These states often sought greater autonomy or unification based on national identity, leading to movements for nationalism. The desire for unity and independence was fueled by the decline of empires and the rise of national consciousness, exemplified by events like the unification of Italy and Germany. This period laid the groundwork for modern nation-states in Europe.
cultural traditions languages religions All of the answers are correct. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- All of the answers are correct.
cultural traditions languages religions All of the answers are correct. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- All of the answers are correct.
No. Europe is a continent with over 50 countries in it.
Italy, Spain, England... most of Europe
Europe consists of many different countries and they would all have different foods. So it is not really possible to answer that question.
Sure! It really is the most common penpals.
yeah not from ameroca.but also frommany countries like japan,china russia,frommany Europe countries and even from India.
There are only really 3 countries that speak predominately German. These are Germany, Austria, and Switzerland.
They are called different things in different European countries, depending on the language in that country. They are called trams in the English speaking countries in Europe. In Portugal a tram is a bonde. In Poland it is a tramwaj. In Germany it is Straßenbahn. In France it is tram. Other countries have other names, so really it depends on which country you are in.
It wouldn't really be a country as much as an empire. The two would be the Soviet Union and the Ottoman Empire.
Central Europe is truly just recently independent. Part of Central Europe was controlled by the Roman Empire for almost 1000 years, and centuries later, completely ruled by the Holy Roman Empire for almost 1000 years again. Then came about large empires, such as the French Empire, the Austrian-Hungarian Empire, and the German Empire. During these times, there was really only four countries: Switzerland, Germany, and Austria-Hungary (a union between two countries). Today, an additional three countries are in Central Europe: Poland, Czech Republic, and Slovakia. Poland was really the only "new" country that has been present for basically as long or longer than the four "original" countries, but was ruled over both Germany and Russia for a long period of time.
I think compared to other countries the Scandinavian countries are less visited by tourists because of the weather (more beautiful weather down South) and the really expensive costs.