Which statement best describes the result of the hundred years' war?

a.
by the end of the war, france had lost much of its english territory.

b.
by the end of the war, england had lost almost all its territory in continental europe.

c.
at the end of the war, england gained territory.

d.
at the end of the war, both france and england controlled most of the same lands as before the war.

The correct answer is B) by the end of the war, England had lost almost all its territory in Continental Europe.

The statement that best describes the result of the Hundred Year's war is that by the end of the war, England had lost almost all its territory in Continental Europe.

The Hundred Year War was the series of conflicts and battles between England and France from 1337 to 1453. Territorial differences and disputes such as the region of Aquitaine started the war.

The result of the Hundred Year's war is that by the end of the war, England had lost almost all its territory in Continental Europe. At the end of the conflict, England maintained the Channel Port of Calais that was lost years after in 1558. France regained its dignity as a powerful country in the region.

the revolution instituted a short-lived roman republic.

the correct answer is "c: merchants" and "e. soldiers".

the song dynasty was known as the first government in the world to introduce paper currency. it was also the first chinese government which established a permanent standing navy. finally, the first compass was introduced during this period of government.

all of these innovations heavily affected commerce in a positive way. printed money dynamize commerce within the borders of the empire due to an easier way to quantify value during the trade. the introduction of the compass trade routes to be faster. finally, the introduction of a standing navy regulate trade routes.

regarding military affairs, gunpowder was created during this period. this was a tremendous improvement that was widely utilized by the military in order to innovate in the manufacturing of weapons.