The largest country by area in Europe.

Based on concentric land-use rings surrounding a marketplace.

Widely known for having no federally mandated speed limit.

Traditionally, this was the primary energy source for Europe.

The city that reached a million people in the first decade of the 19th century.

Transfer of power or authority from a central government to a local government.

The Sami people make their homes out of this.

The first cast iron bridge and all-weather road was developed here.

Activities that serve people’s everyday needs and facilitate economic transactions.

First to adopt urbanism in Europe.

Allocates strong power to units of local government within the country.

The great exchange of crops, animals, diseases and people from the Americas.

The decline or abandonment of industrial activity in a region.

This country gets 75% of its power from nuclear.

A governmental decree from an emperor or lesser ruler granting political autonomy to the town.

Effort to bring together, within a single state, peoples who are thought to share a common culture and history.

Consisted of threefold system: field agriculture, horticulture, and pasture.

A professional organization of free artisans skilled in a particular craft.

Indirectly responsible for 10% of Europe's GDP.

This term best describes European urban centers prior to the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.

Ushered in a period of stability within the German Empire that lasted almost a century.

The domestication of plants and animals.

The greatest concentration of environmental damage in the twentieth century occurred here.

Could supply the world with millions of years of power...if we can make it work.

A city located inside a loop where the stream turns back upon itself is considered located here.