Other than the same Continental name, there not many similarities between the east and west of Asia. The west is normally based around farming communities, when it comes to China that is, however Pakistan does have its similarities with India; in other word, the sub- continent is pretty similar, however the west's more rural outlook is far different to the east. I believe this is to do with the ocean bordering the east, which as we know, enhances economic growth. With cities such as Hon Kong and Shanghai on the east coast, it is a perfect proof of concept.
Don't ever think that. East Asia is the eastern part of Asia, whereas the Middle East is the western part of Asia and the northeastern part of Africa. There are, depending on the definition, thousands of miles/kilometers splitting the two apart.
The Middle East and Southwest Asia are the same thing, but both are different from East Asia.
No, India is east to the middle east!
You just said it, "Asia for Asians." The East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere part said the same thing just a bit more scientific (said a little more technically) and directed more to peoples living in East Asia.
The Middle East is not the same as Europe.
It's kind of the same thing when we talk about the United States. It's North America, but we refer to it as the U.S, or America. The terms are interchangeable. It also depends on the time frame that they are discussing as well.
above equator line (same climate),old world,land of religions,meditranean sea
no they are different
Arabia, or the Arabic world, are the countries in the world that are inhebited by Arabic speaking population. It includes parts of Asia and Africa. Most of the middle east is a part of the Arabic world (The eastern part). However, there are a couple of countries in the Middle East that are NOT a part of the Arabic world, such as Afghanistan and Pakistan...
No. The Middle Ages is the period of Western European history from 500 - 1500 A.D. The Crusades were a series of invasions of the Middle East by Europeans, instigated by various Popes during the Middle Ages.
south east Asia
It depends. Most of the Middle East is part of Asia, so it is not a stretch to call Middle Easterners Asian in the same way that Russians living in Siberia are Asian. However, typically the term Asian has become the politically correct term in the USA to replace Oriental (the word referring to the peoples of East Asia, like Chinese, Mongolian, Korean, and Japanese). This causes much confusion between which inhabitants of Asia are being considered by the term "Asian". Many Indians prefer to be called Brown or Desi to differentiate themselves from the preconception of "Asian". Middle Easterners similarly like to identify by national or ethnic group. The United States census, however, identifies all Europeans, Middle Easterners, and North Africans as being Caucasian. Egypt is in the Middle East but is in Africa, not Asia.
A smaller continent would be less diverse than a larger continent. For example, take Europe and Asia. Europe is the second smallest continent and throughout the continent there are tons of languages, yes, but the culture is pretty much the same throughout the nation; it's really just a little twist here and there. In Asia, there are at least four major cultures of which some are related in a way although they mostly are contrasting. They are the Middle East, Central Asia, South Asia, and East Asia. The Middle East and Central Asia are somewhat closely related, however, are both different major cultures.
Asia shares the European land mass with Asia beginnning east of the Ural Mountains in Russia.