Changes

==History==

==History==

As elements of unity for Western and Central Europe were considered the Roman Catholicism and Latin. Eastern Europe that remained Orthodox Christian, was the area of Byzantine cultural influence, splitting the West into two flanks. Central Europe was the heart of protestant reformation, starting in Czech lands with prominent reformers such as Jan Hus, a professor at the Prague University and Martin Luter from Saxony, Germany. Thanks to a scholar Paweł Włodkowic, Poland became a state of religious tolerance.

As elements of unity for Western and Central Europe were considered the Roman Catholicism and Latin. Eastern Europe that remained Orthodox Christian, was the area of Byzantine cultural influence, splitting the West into two flanks. Central Europe was the heart of Protestant reformation, starting in Czech lands with prominent reformers such as Jan Hus, a professor at the Prague University and Martin Luter from Saxony, Germany. Thanks to a scholar Paweł Włodkowic, Poland became a state of religious tolerance.

Central Europe was always a region full of tensions and almost constant wars which often erupted there. The last war, [[World War II]], was the most violent. [[European Union]]'s initial goal was to integrate European countries so that they will stop fighting.

Central Europe was always a region full of tensions and almost constant wars which often erupted there. The last war, [[World War II]], was the most violent. [[European Union]]'s initial goal was to integrate European countries so that they will stop fighting.