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The Britania Hotel, Lisbon, has been reviewed on multiple websites such as Expedia and Tripadvisor to name but two. Furthermore, Lisbon guides and travel magazines have reviewed the hotel and publish their reviews.
It depends on whether the non-organic fruits have been treated to make them have a longer shelf life. If they have not been, the organic fruits would not rot any faster than the non-organic.
Organic and non organic fruits would rot at the same or similar rate, unless the non organic fruit has been treated with something so it will not rot as quickly as the organic.
A second rejection would mean that a document as important as a constitution would not be agreed upon and since its been so long in the making, its feared that without a quick consensus will end up drawing back a unified Europe.
Yes. Bricks of fire-heated clay have been used since the days of ancient Egypt. Many kinds of bricks and stone were used in the 1500s, both in Europe and in the early Spanish colonies of the New World.
Lisbon has been the capital of Portugal since medieval times (the royal capital dating to the founding of Portugal in 1128 AD). However, it has never been officially declared the capital. It was the capital of the First Portuguese Republic from 1910 to 1926.
There would have been technical improvements in rope and cordage, in sails, in understanding the magnetic compass, in food storage. I will not give any specific examples, but the above and similar should help.
Seedless grapes.
it is not the correct question but due to heavy fruits the plants are not able to bear them & they had been adapted as creepers.
bread, beer, antelope, gazelle, milk, butter, cheese, vegetables, fruits such as figs.
Sweets were not generally available in the middle-ages. Any that were available would have been based on dried fruits and honey.
Seeing as cows have been domesticated for approximately 8000-10000 years, yes there were cows in the 1500s.