Going by UN standards, which are based on geography:
Northern Europe;
Denmark
Estonia
Finland
Iceland
Ireland
Latvia
Lithuania
Norway
Sweden
Western Europe;
Austria
Belgium
France
Germany
Luxembourg
Monaco
Netherlands
Switzerland
Going by more political and historical standards:
Northern Europe;
Denmark
Finland
Iceland
Norway
Sweden
Western Europe;
Austria
Belgium
France
Germany
Ireland
Liechtenstein
Luxembourg
Monaco
Netherlands
Switzerland
United Kingdom
If you were to go the traditional route and split Europe solely into an eastern and western part, then Western Europe would include Northern Europe and parts of Southern Europe. These countries are:
Andorra
Austria
Belgium
Denmark
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Iceland
Ireland
Italy
Liechtenstein
Luxembourg
Monaco
Netherlands
Norway
Portugal
San Marino
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
United Kingdom
Vatican City
There really aren't two regions that make up Northern Europe, as Northern Europe is one of the five regions of Europe itself. Northern Europe typically includes Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden. Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Ireland, and the United Kingdom are sometimes included, although not usually. Northern Europe contains three geo-political-historical groups that all overlap: Fennoscandia: Finland, Norway, and Sweden (the Scandinavian Peninsula) Nordic Countries: Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden (all Northern European countries) Scandinavia: Denmark, Norway, and Sweden
Norway and Sweden.
There are many countries which make up Western Europe. Some include Denmark, Croatia, France, Germany, Greece, Netherlands, Norway, and Spain.
Britain, short for Great Britain is an island in northern Europe that is located between the atlantic and the north sea, it contains 3 of the 4 constiuent countries that make up the United Kingdom. France is a country in western Europe, the largest in the European Union.
Yes of course they do! England,Britain and United Kingdom have ALWAYS been European and in Europe,they are Western Europe and they are one of the 50 countries that make up Europe. England is in Europe. Europe consists of many countries on the mainland of Europe and also many countries and islands off the coast of that mainland. England is a country on one of those islands.
Transcaucasia is a region in the South Caucasus that includes the countries of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia. It is located at the crossroads of Eastern Europe and Western Asia.
Andorra, Luxembourg, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Austria, San Marino, and the Vatican.
Do you mean time zones? If yes, there are 5 time zones on the continent. (UTC±0 - UTC+4) Do you mean zones as in regions? As defined by the United Nations, there are five regions in Europe: Northern Europe, Southern Europe, Central Europe, Western Europe, and Eastern Europe.
Western Europe made a quick recovery because of what Hitler did at the Holocaust. Most of western Europe was against Hitler, and helped save the jews. In respect for all of the countries that helped get rid of hitler, the jews started a repay fund to repay all of those countries and help build back anything that was destroyed. Sources: I'm a history major
Yes, Wales is a country in Europe. It's one of three countries that make up Great Britain along with England and Scotland, and one of four that make up the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
No. Slavic languages are spoken in Eastern and Southern Europe. Russia is considered the mother of Slavic languages, and could be considered as part of Northern Europe, in which case this would make Slavic languages the most common in Northern Europe. However, Russia is included in Eastern Europe, and therefore, Slavic languages are not even present in Northern Europe (natively). If speaking by splitting Europe into just northern and southern regions, then Russia would be in Northern Europe, and Slavic languages would be the predominate language family in the area. Northern European countries' languages typically are not present outside their own borders. For example, Danish is only common in Denmark, Norwegian in Norway, Swedish in Sweden (and is official in Finland, although spoken by a minority), Finnish in Finland, and Icelandic in Iceland. And if Northern Europeans do learn a second language, it typically isn't one of their neighboring countries. The most common second languages in Northern Europe are English and German. Russian influence does not flow into the Nordic countries, except possibly in Finland, where Russians most recently held control.
The features that make cities in Western Europe centers of culture is 1)A Lot of people to make up the features and 2) Paris