The Crimean War (1853-1856) was a major European conflict fought by the coalition of Britain, France, Turkey and Sardinia against Russia, mainly on the Crimean Peninsula, for rule in the Middle East. One of the main reasons why the British participated was that they were fearful of Russia’s domination of the Black Sea and expansion in the Middle East, especially to the area of British India. Eventually the Russians were defeated when the city of Sevastopol fell on allied hands on September 9, 1855; the signing of the Treaty of Paris on March 30, 1856, formally marked the end of the Crimean War.
The beginning of the Second World War was preceded by a series of diplomatic activities by Nazi Germany in order to assimilate territories, which the Germans thought were unfairly seized by the Versailles Agreement, or historically belonging to them. Also, Hitler wanted to be secured by signing a non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union, in August 1939. The Germans tried to correct the "injustice" and exercise their right to "living space" which, they consider, historically belonged to them. One of the key areas on which they were "deposed" are the parts of Poland. Thus began an offensive to Poland on September 1, 1939, and that is the beginning of World War II, since France and Britain declared war on Germany on September 3, 1939.
The answer is Poland.
B. He stopped the Muslim advance from Spain into France.
C. He welcomed ambassadors and scholars from Moorish Spain.
D. He established a Christian kingdom in a corner of northern Spain.
Answer:
b
Explanation:
Answer:
George Washington
Explanation:
The Trans-Siberian Railway covers a distance from Eastern Europe to the Sea of Japan.
The main route was inaugurated after thirteen years of work, on July 21, 1904. With an extension of 9288 km, it joins Moscow with the Russian coast of the Pacific Ocean, more precisely with Vladivostok (located in the Sea of Japan, and whose meaning in Russian is "power over the east"). This route, which crosses eight time zones and whose route demands about 7 days of travel, constitutes the longest continuous rail service in the world, with the exception of the route that is done twice a month regularly, and which serves as a connection between Moscow and Pyonyang. There are branches to China, through Mongolia and Manchuria, with continuous service to North Korea.