Britain and Ireland are the main ones, followed by (not sure if all of them)
around The UK:
<span>Shetland
Orkney
Outer and Inner Hebrides </span>
Wight
Sheppey
Hayling
Anglesey
<span>
Greece:
Crete
Lesbos
Rhodes
Chios
</span>
In the Atlantic close to Europe:
Azores
Canary Islands
Faroe Islands
Iceland
Greenland
Danish and Swedish Islands:
<span>Bornholm
Zealand</span>
Lolland
Gotland
Orust
<span>Mediterranean:
Sicily
Sardinia
Malta
Elba
Corsica
Balearic Islands
St. Paul's Island
Greece:
Crete
Lesbos
Rhodes
Chios
</span>
Hope this helped.
The question doesn't really make sense, science cannot be debunked with facts because science aims to hypothesize, test, and draw conclusions based off evidence, which has told us what is factual and what is not for the entirety of out existence. How can science even be "wrong" in the way you are putting it? For science as a whole to be wrong would mean we couldn't distinguish reality from fantasy whatsoever. Science isn't wrong if it disproves or discredits someone's beliefs, it is just labeled as biased by the same people who have lived their whole lives believing in a God without ever stopping to think that they might be wrong.
Answer:
C) a decreased focus on manufacturing
Explanation:
The shift from Jin to Song Dynasty between 1200 and 1450 led to an increase in population, a focus in agriculture and a decreased focus on manufacturing.
Answer: Plessy v. Ferguson was a landmark 1896 U.S. Supreme Court decision that upheld the constitutionality of racial segregation under the “separate but equal” doctrine. ... As a result, restrictive Jim Crow legislation and separate public accommodations based on race became commonplace.
Explanation:
Answer:
D.educating peasants
Explanation:
the early Middle Ages relied on the churxh for educating peasants
