Because I know that the Allies labled them that but was there an agreed upon name that Japan, Italy and Nazi Germany called themselves?

How did people acquire housing in medieval cities? Were there analogues to modern-day real estate agents, or would you just have to ask around seeing if anyone had a room to rent, or a house/estate they wanted to sell? Or would you have to find unoccupied, unclaimed land and build your house yourself?

I know that people moved around a lot less and the concept of buying or selling a house would not be a common one, but certainly there was a demand for new housing of some kind.

just sporadically read War of Wars by Robert Harvey and am really keen to watch read and see more. any tips on where to start? thanks for your time!

Where in South East Asia did they emigrate? How did they get there? Why did they go? How many went and how have their numbers changed over time?

Presumably most of those emigrants would have been Han Chinese, but please clarify if that is not the case.

Thanks in advance!

Trying to find articles that capture the unrest in the North and South before the war broke out for an art lesson. My plan is to read the article with students and have them analyze how this feeling of unrest was interpreted and depicted in the landscape paintings created during that time period. Any suggestions or resources would be greatly appreciated. Thank you!

From his efforts to pacify the old Anglo-Scottish borders, remove the administrative and legal systems that set them apart, and make them into his new 'Middle Shires', it seems that James VI intended England and Scotland to act as one joint kingdom under his rule. Is this an accurate understanding of his intentions and, if so, were any efforts made to unify the two kingdoms politically, perhaps under a single Parliament?

My Mother's family(Surname: Levasseur) owned a lumber company in St Eleuthere. The whole town burnt down and the moved to the US. That's about all I know. Can you provide more information?

to be specific it takes place during 1855 in the crystal palace of london. Any and all facts would be appreciated!

I'm not going to try and be sneaky about anything, so I'll be pretty straight forward. I need this for a homework assignment. I've done most of it on my own, but this is a wall I've come to.

From what I knew of southern industrialization, there wasn't much before the civil war. It was all plantations because the south was fertile and profitable enough to farm on, so it was pretty much all that. Following the civil war, I got nothing. I didn't even think they did industrialize. The closest thing I know of including industrialization is that African Americans of the time once released from slavery found work either in sharecropping, or moved to the city( in the south?) to work in the businesses, and that little I know I got off of Wikipedia.

I've googled around, but I don't know what exactly to read. I may be able to remember a bit after a few warmup comments, but a good well focused article (or a personal briefing), would help me out tremendously.

While I'm here, I've covered the economy following the civil war, and that was basically that the value of their money declined to almost nothing, they resulted in bartering, and a lot of families lost their working men in the war, forcing them into poverty. This part isn't necessary, so you can ignore it if you want, but a bit of confirmation or a shut down would help.

I really appreciate all the help you guys have to offer. Thanks!

EDIT: I didn't think of this when I posted this, but the final answer that I should have put for this was: there was none. The south didn't industrialize for various reasons including debt and other such things. If this sounds familiar to you and you need the answer to this question for something you need for homework or something, hope this helps.

I obviously don't understand cavalry warfare, stirrups, or both very well, because I can't see how a little footrest suddenly made cavalry the shit.

So, have any fruits and vegetables hardly changed at all over centuries or millennia? I ask this as I am curious to find out if there's anything I eat that is similar to what ancient civilizations such as the Romans would have eaten. What about even later ones, such as Victorian England? How quickly do these plants change?