Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Europe was in a bad shape after the World War I because the war was fought on their land, whereas America's location gave it the advantage to go and fight wars on other countrie's lands, as other countires couldn't go there because it was too far off.
They met at Yalta to coordinate their plans for ending the war. They met at Potsdam, after victory in Europe, to agree on the shape of post-war Europe (who controlled what).
The Black Death, also known as the Bubonic Plague, swept through Europe in the mid-14th century and had devastating consequences, leading to the deaths of an estimated 25 million people. As a result of the plague, the population of Europe was greatly reduced, and the economy and social structure were permanently altered. One thing that was not a result of the plague was the widespread adoption of modern medical practices. Despite the devastation caused by the plague, medical knowledge and practices remained relatively unchanged in the immediate aftermath. It was not until centuries later that significant advances were made in the understanding and treatment of infectious diseases. While the Black Death had many far-reaching and long-lasting consequences, it did not lead to the immediate development of modern medical practices. Instead, it served as a catalyst for changes in social and economic systems that would shape Europe for centuries to come.
Contrary to the previous answer to this question, Roman culture very much lived on.As the Western Roman Empire neared its end the Barbarians became "Romanized" in a sense much more than the Romans became "barbarized". That is to say the least once the Western Empire officially fell every barbarian group minus the anglo-saxons took a lot of Roman culture and incorporated it into their own civilizations. The church as well which was the only standing institution left after Rome (an effect of the empire's fall) became the only place where roman culture to the biggest extent was preserved and education as well.Anyways, now onto the major effects of the fall of the roman empire in Western Europe.Without any huge empire to "unify" all of Europe the different groups of people became separated and secluded as culturally, militarily, and politically Europe became a giant mess and plunged into what we call the Dark Ages.The remaining barbarians faced the huge threat of the still living Eastern Roman Empire (Byzantium as Historians have come to refer to it as) not even a few centuries later when Justinian I began a huge conquest of Europe to recreate the Roman Empire. However, an even BIGGER threat to Europe was that without Rome they became very susceptible to invasions from the Muslims (who lo and behold would begin the Muslim conquest which challenged all of the Mediterranean and even wholly took over most of what we know as modern day Spain).All this being said, the biggest effect of them all as far as I as well as my peers and teachers can conclude is that with no living organisation left it was up to the Church alone to not only preserve much of what was classical learning but also reunify the barbaric tribes under one religion. The church allied themselves with the Franks (they put their money on who they thought was the strongest tribe of them all) and the Franks were able to convert many of the other tribes to Christianity.The fall of Rome had negative effects like plunging Europe into the Dark Ages but if it hadn't fallen then the Western world we know today could have been very much different country-wise. It also changed Religion forever with the division of Chirstianity into the Catholic and Orthodox down the road (Catholicism vs. Byzantine Christianity). The fall of Rome also led to feudalism which would ultimately end as nations united under monarchies that would slowly evolve into the very political/economical world we see today. Rome was and still is the very thing that I consider to have changed all of the Western world forever.
It was called the triangular trade because of the triangular shape that the three legs of the journey made.The first leg was the journey from Europe to Africa where goods were exchanged for slaves. The second, or middle, leg of the journey was the transportation of slaves to the Americas. It was nicknamed the 'middle passage. The third and final leg of the journey, was the transport of goods from the Americas back to Europe.
By the late 1400s, four major nations were taking shape in Western Europe: Spain, Portugal, France and England
By the late 1400s, four major nations were taking shape in Western Europe: Spain, Portugal, France and England
Cultural patterns that are widespread among a society's population are referred to as culture. These patterns include shared beliefs, values, practices, norms, and traditions that shape the way individuals within that society behave and interact. Culture is learned, transmitted from generation to generation, and constantly evolving.
The proximity to the Atlantic Ocean moderates the climate of Western Europe, bringing milder temperatures and more precipitation. The presence of mountain ranges, such as the Alps, can create a rain shadow effect, leading to drier conditions on the leeward side. The influence of ocean currents, such as the Gulf Stream, can affect temperature levels and weather patterns in various regions of Europe.
Square.
You draw patterns by taking two or more thing and drawing them in a certain order. Example: :)...;)...:0...:)...;)...:0
wind patterns/directions
The current rules for western pleasure is a western saddle with a horn and sturrups in a U shape not the other shape a completley different religion to the englidh saddle.
Asia and Africa, geographically speaking. Politically speaking, North America and Australia help shape Europe.
North, but please do look on a map and get the shape of Europe into your mind.
The term commonly used to describe the shape of Europe is "peninsula," as it is a large landmass surrounded by water on three sides.
The Enlightenment had a significant impact on Europe by promoting ideas of reason, individualism, and progress. It challenged traditional authority and led to advancements in science, philosophy, and political thought. These ideas helped to shape modern Western societies and laid the foundation for democratic principles and human rights.