What is the answer
What is the answer
People moving into them.
a Road
Highlands typically refer to elevated areas with rugged terrain and potentially colder climates, often with mountains or plateaus, whereas countryside generally refers to rural areas outside of towns and cities, characterized by farms, fields, and less dense population. Highlands tend to be more remote and less developed compared to the countryside.
The biggest benefits of medieval town life were the fact that towns had markets in them and the society was more varied than it would be in a village. The main drawbacks had to do with lack of space and affordability. For example, since fireplaces and chimneys were not invented until the 11th century and were expensive to build, very few medieval people had fireplaces. So most cooking was done over open fires. Town folk did not have access to outdoor cooking facilities, and very few could afford kitchens, so they had to rely on street vendors for prepared meals.
so they an sneak to the other side
Yes in some ways and in others not
After moving to France in 1901 he lived in several towns and villages in France and worked there.
The Scottish Highlands cover approximately 30,000 square miles (77,000 square kilometers), making up about half of Scotland's land area. This mountainous region is known for its rugged terrain, including towering peaks, deep glens, and numerous lochs. The Highlands are sparsely populated, with the majority of the population concentrated in a few towns and villages. The area is renowned for its stunning natural beauty and cultural heritage.
In 1790, in St Louis, farmers began selling off their farms and moving to nearby towns. By 1800, only 43-percent of the towns citizens remained.
my research says that with the boom in the industry ,people from the villages are moving to towns or cities..
Gulesider.no and maps.google.com both have maps.