It accepts Danzig as an answer.. Gdansk in Polish. Danzig in German. In 1700 the city was part of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth and called Gdansk, though the majority of the population of the city were German-speakers who probably referred to it as Danzig. In English I believe the preferred spelling/pronunciation was the German (Danzig) up until recently when they decided to switch to Gdansk.
Actually, it didn't accept Danzig. I tried twice. Oddly, it uses Constantinople as Istanbul was called then, but Gdansk as Danzig is called now in its new country of Poland.
The date for Belgrade and Sarajevo is not correct - Belgrade surpased 100.000 inhabitants in 1914 and Sarajevo had 80.000 inhabitants in 1660, but was raised to the ground in 1697, and had only 60.000 residnets at the beginning of the 19th century.
On the other hand, Milan, Seville and Florence should be considerd for this list.
Isn't Constantinople kind of silly on this quiz? It was conquered by the Ottoman Empire in 1453, and controlled by Muslims ever since. It is now known as Istanbul. I guess you can include Turkey due to the EU presence, but many people never considered this part of Europe. It is directly above Syria and Iraq, and often considered the Middle East. I suppose it can be considered Europe-- a small portion of it-- but this throws many people off. LOL
Belgrade and Sarajevo were under Ottoman Muslim control in 1700 to. Much of the Balkans still are Muslim. The wars in the breakup of Yugoslavia had frequent massacres by Christians trying to eradicate Muslims and vice versa.
I had ten seconds left, in a frantic hurry I somehow got Sarajevo and Belgrade. Then with like 5 seconds left I did Krakow and then Gdansk. Somehow i finished with one second left with 17/17 XD
Yes, polish language is hard :)
On the other hand, Milan, Seville and Florence should be considerd for this list.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Europa_(Roman_province)