I thought I knew what this answer was but ha guess not!!!
Answer:
unified
explanation:
The Crisis of the Sudetenland is the name given to the events that took place from October 1 to 10, 1938 in relation to the "Sudetendeutsche", an ethnic minority in Central Europe made up of Germans who were living in certain areas of Bohemia, Moravia. and Eastern Silesia, within Czechoslovakia (currently in the Czech Republic). Czechoslovakia, which had long been part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire until its demise after the First World War, had been created from Bohemia and Moravia, which were industrial centers under Austrian rule, and Slovakia, a developed agrarian region that was part of Hungary.
hope I helped!
The Second World War was a political and military conflict on a global scale that took place between 1939 and 1945, in which most of the countries of the world were involved and which represents one of the most traumatic and significant historical and cultural milestones of the century. XX, given the state of Total War (absolute economic, social and military commitment of nations) assumed by the two sides involved.
The conflict cost the lives of between 50 and 70 million people, both civilian and military, of which 26 million belonged to the USSR (and only 9 million were military). Particular case are the millions of people executed in concentration and extermination camps, subjected to subhuman conditions of existence or even to medical and chemical experiments, such as the almost 6 million Jews systematically exterminated by the German National Socialist regime. The latter was called the Holocaust.
To this must be added the numerous deaths that the economic consequences of the conflict caused worldwide, such as the famine in Bengal that claimed the lives of almost 4 million Indians, and which are often ignored by the official history of the conflict, whose total balance of deaths may be around 100 million people.
Swahili was a trade language on the coastline of Eastern Africa and in was a primar link to the Indian Ocean.
Thanks to the Swahili <u>trade routes</u> (prolonged from Tanzania to the Democratic Republic of Congo), goods were brought to the coasts and were sold to Arab and Indian sellers.
Finally, this language had an important role in the trade of ivory and enslaved people since Swahili dealers have acted as <u>intermediaries</u> between colonial governments and African ethnic groups for the last 200 decades.
