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san4es73 [151]
3 years ago
6

Map of the Eastern and Western Roman empires around 330 CE. Areas belonging to the Western Roman Empire include Britain, Gaul, S

pain, Italy, and sections of Northern Africa. The city of Rome is labeled in the Western Roman Empire. Areas belonging to the Eastern Roman Empire include Thrace, Macedonia, Greece, and Egypt. The cities of Constantinople and Anatolia are labeled in the Eastern Roman Empire. The Western and Eastern Roman empires encircle the Mediterranean Sea. The Black Sea borders the northeastern area of the Eastern Roman Empire.
Which of the following regions did not become part of the Byzantine Empire
History
2 answers:
emmainna [20.7K]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

Britain and Gaul

Explanation:

The Byzantine Empire was the eastern part of the Roman Empire that survived throughout the Middle Ages and the beginning of the Renaissance. This empire was located in the eastern Mediterranean and its capital was Constantinople. At the death of Emperor Theodosius I, in 395, the Empire was finally divided: Flavio Honorio, his youngest son, inherited the West, with its capital in Rome, while his eldest son, Arcadio, corresponded to the East, with its capital in Constantinople. For most authors, it is from this moment that the history of the Byzantine Empire begins. The Byzantine Empire inherited the regions of Greece, Anatolia, Thrace, Macedonia, and the Middle East. After the fall of the Western Roman Empire, and especially under the rule of the emperor Justinian, the Byzantine Empire took an aggressive campaign of reconquest, through which it gained the regions of Northern Africa, Italy, and Southern Spain, ruling over almost the entire Mediterranean Sea. The only regions that were <u>not under Byzantine domain</u> were <u>Gaul (France) and Britain</u>.

Artist 52 [7]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

A.

Explanation: Gaul, Italy, and Anatolia, which offered people access to the northern coastline of the Mediterranean Sea is the answer. It's this because the key tells us how many people were in the roman empire. Anatolia, Italy, and Gaul had the highest numbers of people. Therefore, A is your answer. Hope this helps. :)

(I unfortunatley forgot to add the graph, apologies.)

-<em>Forgtastic</em>

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Which were reasons for decolonization after World War II check all that apply
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Hello,

It appears there are no options provided; Luckily, I have found the actual question online and will explain it here.

So the question goes like this:

Respect for human rights - (Option 1)

anti-colonial feelings  - (Option 2)

economic growth in Africa  - (Option 3)

economic growth in Europe - (Option 4)

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So, essentially, out of all these answers, the correct one would be US and European ware debts (O5), respect for human rights (O1), and anti-colonial feelings (O2). These were the reasons for decolonization.

<h2>How did the end of WW2 lead to decolonization?</h2>

The Beginnings of Decolonization (1918-1945)

The statement that "For the colonial countries the cost of liberty or triumph over Germany was the progressive dismantling of their colonial empires" truly raises some doubts in my mind. Many historians now concur that decolonization was already in progress prior to World War 2. A watershed event could be more likely to occur during World War 1. (if one is required to understand decolonisation). In the 1920s, Ireland gained its independence from Britain, while in the Middle East, the old Ottoman provinces were being liberated from colonial rule.

In Britain, outdated ways of controlling colonial territory typically took the form of "Indirect rule." When the British used indigenous leaders to manage a colony, they gave them a certain measure of autonomy. Theoretically, this helped because less money was required to run the colony. Fewer (expensive) British officers were needed on the ground because the organization was mostly run by local collaborators. In reality, a large portion of Africa was stateless, and the nations that did emerge sometimes lacked complete dominance. The British frequently had to construct leaders and customs in order to keep the peace. As a result, their subjects frequently did not respect their chiefs.

After World War One, managing colonies under this system of governance grew more and more challenging. At the time, it was asserted that a generation of British leaders had been lost to the war's enormous death toll. It is hard to predict what would have occurred if they had survived, although in certain situations, colonies lacked personnel due to a lack of men for colonial missions and the necessity for them at home. The British colonial system was in many respects broken and in many more ways unsustainable by the 1940s.

Post War Decolonization (1945-independence)

A catalyst of sorts for the decolonization of Africa was World War 2. Africans first saw Europeans during the Second World War who had educational levels comparable to or lower than their own and who did not belong to the so-called "elite" that comprised the colonial officers of the Empire. A colonial commander named Sylvia Leith-Ross said that Africans witnessed both the destruction of Europeans' affluent towns as well as the widespread murdering of Europeans by other Europeans during World War 2. This dealt the European hegemony a serious blow.

One may argue that the 1956 Suez Crisis marked the beginning of the end. "Suez has not so much transformed our fortunes as revealed facts," said the time's prime minister Anthony Eden. The British Empire was already in decline, but the extent of this collapse became clear when Britain was compelled to withdraw (together with France and Israel) from a much smaller nation (Egypt) at the USSR and USA's request. Britain was obliged to reconsider its position since it was unable to exert its influence as much on the global stage.

With the emergence of several political parties and the use of violence by some groups to further their objectives, unrest in the colonies grew increasingly frequent. As an example, Kenya experienced significant problems following the Mau Mau Kikuyu revolt. Unhappy with their position in the Kenyan economic system, the Kikuyu organized armed organizations that made an effort to challenge British authority in the region. Because of the Kikuyu insurrection, the British were obliged to punish Africans harshly, using tactics that were frequently denounced internationally. Mau Mau cost the British money as well; colonies were meant to be lucrative, not costly.

Conclusion

As already mentioned, World War 2 served as more of a catalyst than an actual beginning to decolonization. Nationalism and colonial instability were already driving forces behind the decolonization process. During the interwar years, European colonial powers began to wane (as the USA and USSR grew stronger). The Second World War fundamentally altered the European superiority narrative that had been engrained in colonial life and may have demonstrated to African independence movements that the colonial powers might be defeated.

Cheers!

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