The New Encyclopędia BritannicaEncyclopędia Britannica, 1983 - Encyclopedias and dictionaries |
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Page 867
... England , as England domi- nates Great Britain ( England , Scotland , and Wales ) . There are good historical grounds for this being so . London was the largest town in Roman Britain and has been the capital of a unified England since ...
... England , as England domi- nates Great Britain ( England , Scotland , and Wales ) . There are good historical grounds for this being so . London was the largest town in Roman Britain and has been the capital of a unified England since ...
Page 1095
... England in North America ( New- foundland , Nova Scotia , and sovereignty in the Hudson's Bay territory ) , the country's extraordinary vitality and rich resources nevertheless remained . Within a few years after the peace France ...
... England in North America ( New- foundland , Nova Scotia , and sovereignty in the Hudson's Bay territory ) , the country's extraordinary vitality and rich resources nevertheless remained . Within a few years after the peace France ...
Page 1102
... England re- stored its maritime conquests . Moreover , England tacitly accepted the main territorial changes on the Continent as they had been agreed upon at Lunéville . Amiens con- tained no provisions for a favourable commercial ...
... England re- stored its maritime conquests . Moreover , England tacitly accepted the main territorial changes on the Continent as they had been agreed upon at Lunéville . Amiens con- tained no provisions for a favourable commercial ...
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activity Africa agriculture America became become body called capital caused central centre century changes Christian Church continued core countries cultural demand direction early Earth East Eastern eclipse economic effect established Europe example feet field Figure flow force groups growth important income increase industry internal investment Italy kilometres known labour Lake land later less living magnetic major mantle material means measurements ment metres miles mountains move movement nature North observed occur ocean organization origin Orthodox patriarch percent period planning Pleistocene political population position possible present problems production region relatively remained result rise River rocks social society South species structure surface theory tion trade traditional United West Western