Well, at the 52 B.C. Roman conquering of the Paris basin, it was already an important crossroads between river and road travel (a place where a major north-south route crossed the Seine river across its central island), but it is not certain that the area was the major habitation then (the nearest known major Celtic population centre was in today's Sens). Anyway, the Romans took an interest Paris' island it for its strategic position for a garrison and lightly fortified it, but when it later become a trading centre, Gallo-Roman growth spread to the Left Bank.
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the answer would be the last one, The British King owed Penn's father money and repaid it with colonial land. I just read a scientific fiction diary about the quakers and it tells me all about them. I finished the book today, so thats how I know. if ur intrested, its called standing in the light: the diary of catherine carey logan. its a pretty interesting good book, go check it out! I finished it in 2 days :)
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scholars have identified three types of cause of decolonization: metrocentric, peripheral, and international. In short, these involve causes in the imperial power, in the colonized territory, and in the wider world.
in my opinion peripheral would not be included on a basic level and you question states only 2 so i would think metrocentric and international.
Cities couldn't thrive in the harsh winter of New England but villages could work together to protect each other against it.
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<u><em>I do not believe that my city should be sovereign. Sovereignty is the right to govern yourself in a completely independent way. Countries are usually considered to be completely sovereign. However, I believe it is not a good idea for a city to be completely sovereign, because this comes with many responsibilities in terms of political, social and economic commitments that a city would not be able to handle effectively.</em></u>
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