Barley. Grains remain an important part of the Russian economy.
Algae and plants lived in shallow seas millions years ago .After dying and sinking to the seafloor, the organic material mixed with other sediments and was buried .Over millions of years under high pressure and high temperature, the remains of these organisms transformed into what we know today as fossil fuels. Coal, natural gas, and petroleum are all fossil fuels that formed under similar conditions.
hope it helps
Germanic would definitely be one of them, as this family gave rise to English and German as well as Scandinavian languages: Finnish, Norwegian, and Swedish, which occupy a large portion of the area of Europe.
Another language family would most likely be Slavic, because this gave rise to Bulgarian, Czech, and most importantly, Russian, which is literally the biggest country in existence.
Wow, I just realized that this question was asked LAST YEAR. This came up in my suggested questions, so sorry about the wait. I actually just joined up today. :)
