2. Germany was to pay reparations to the Allies. The Allies wanted Germany to pay for the damage that it had caused during the war. The total amount of reparations was set at 132 billion gold marks, which was equivalent to about $33 billion at the time.
3. Germany was to lose territory. Germany was forced to give up territory to the Allies. This included the Alsace-Lorraine region, which was given to France, and Eupen-Malmédy, which was given to Belgium. Germany also lost its overseas colonies.
In the mid-nineteenth century, the so-called “gold rush broke out in California. «. The news of the discovery of a gold nugget in Coloma (California) in 1848 spread like wildfire throughout the country and even crossed the oceans. Whether in caravans from any corner of the US or on ships from across
The failure of attempts to conquer England (such as that of the Spanish Armada or the Battle of Britain in World War II) has contributed to the myth that British insularity constitutes an insurmountable defense for enemy armies since the Norman invasion of William the Conqueror in 1066, the last tim
Trains and funerals have a lot in common. The railway, almost from its very beginning, was used to transport bodies. The clatter of wheels also accompanied the last journey of many world leaders. The first funeral trains began to run on November 13, 1854 in England. They carried the dead and acc
To the question that we have all been asked at some time when we were children, what do you want to be when you grow up? In my day, the answer was firefighter or soccer player. If when your child is asked this question they answer:ALIPILARIUS, I advise you to try to get that idea out of his hea