During the five-hundreds as the Roman Empire fell, various groups from the north and east moved into former Roman lands. As they moved in, these groups created their own states. The rulers of these states, usually powerfull warlords , began to call them selves kings. These kings often fought among themselves. As a result, by the early five-hundreds Europe was divided into many small kingdoms.
Israel was split into two kingdoms, if that's what you mean.
I think it was about 15 or 16! It is unclear how many kingdoms Joshua conquered, but it is known that he defeated 31 kings. (This could be greater than the number of kingdoms he acquired if he defeated kings who were allies of kings that he desired land from.)
How many school are in europe
Europe is a collection of dozens of member countries.. there is no way in knowing how many there are.. im sure there are enough to satisfy your shopping cravings...
In the King James version the word - kingdom - appears 342 times the word - kingdoms - appears 57 times
Many early African kingdoms collapsed because of inter-tribal fighting over leadership.
When the western Roman empire collapsed in 476 AD, the unifying force for most of Europe was gone. Along with the loss of the government, much of the engineering abilities and modern amenities were also lost. The Barbarians of Europe did not, for the most part, have the abilities or knowledge to build roads, aqueducts or the other marvels of the Roman Empire, which is why the period immediately after Rome's collapse is often referred to as the "Dark Ages".
If you mean: how many are ruled by princes (in Europe), the answer is two: Monaco and Liechtenstein. If you mean: how many know that title as part of its recognized nobility, the answer is: all kingdoms in Europe (7) plus a number of countries where this is still a recognized rank, mostly former kingdoms such as France and Italy.
A) Islamic reforms
asia and europe
there are five kingdoms used today
Kingdoms of Sorcery has 218 pages.
there are over 500 animals at animal in kingdoms
Europe was divide into countries in a way similar to what it is today in many places, primarily by language and culture. Parts of Europe were divided into many kingdoms, and other parts were not. The reasons behind the way things were varied from place to place. The Byzantine Empire was large through much of the Middle Ages, though it tended to get smaller as time passed. France was not quite as large as it is today. The Holy Roman Empire was a good deal larger than modern Germany. After the middle of the 10th century, England was about the same size as it is. There a number of kingdoms within the Holy Roman Empire, but they were feudal territories inside a monarchy, much like counties or duchies. Spain was divided into small kingdoms, which gradually united. Italy had kingdoms and republics, and was basically a number of city states at some points in history. Norway, Sweden, and Denmark were separate kingdoms, but they were united in the Kalmar Union by Queen Margaret I of Denmark.
Medieval kingdoms developed in various vegetation zones, depending on the region. In Europe, many medieval kingdoms developed in the temperate forest zone, which provided fertile soil for agriculture and resources for building. In other regions, such as the Middle East, kingdoms developed in arid or desert vegetation zones, where water sources were crucial for survival and trade routes.
There are two kingdoms of bacteria, Eubacteria and Archaea.
Israel was split into two kingdoms, if that's what you mean.