The history of the Slavs: Every Year
It is estimated the first Proto-Slavs arrived in the European area around the late 5th to early 6th Century from
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Historical Maps
Historical maps showing territorial changes of countries and historical events of the past.
Mapping United States Foreign Aid (1946 – 2016)
Related post: – Countries scaled to the econmic aid they receive from the United States
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Evolution of U.S. States with a focus on the Confederate States (December 20, 1860 – July 15, 1870)
Related posts: – USA boundary evolution – Territorial evolution of North America of non-native nation states from 1750 to 2008
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Territoral evolution of Ukraine
History of Ukraine (since 600 BC)
Read MoreVancouver electric railway map
Did you know from 1890 to 1958 the British Columbia Electric Railway Co. Ltd. installed and operated interurban and streetcar
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The Rise & Fall Of The Roman Empire: Every Year
Watch Rome’s rise from city-state to empire, spanning three continents under Trajan and lasting nearly 1,500 years. See how Greece stayed under Roman (and Byzantine) rule for over a millennium.
Read MorePrimary source of food for the various Native North American tribes in the pre-Columbian era (agriculture, hunting, fishing, hunting-gathering)
Related posts: – Historical Map of Native American Tribes in the Continental United States – The native tribes of North
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European borders in 1914 over current ones
In 1914, the borders of Europe were shaped by a complex web of historical, cultural, and political factors. The continent was dominated by several major empires, including the Austro-Hungarian Empire, the Russian Empire, the Ottoman Empire, and the German Empire. These empires controlled vast territories and diverse ethnic groups, which often led to tensions and conflicts.
Read MoreMaps of Native American Tribes in the United States
Estimates of the number of American Indians have been made since the European discovery of the continent. Various authorities estimate that there were approximately 1,000,000 native inhabitants within the continental United States when Columbus reached the New World. They coexisted as some 500 tribes, varying in size from a few dozen to several thousand, speaking more than 300 languages.
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