The "rule of the road" in mainland

The "rule of the road" in mainland Europe and the majority of countries in the world, including the United States, is "to drive on the right".In the United Kingdom and some of her former dominions: Australia, New Zealand, Kenya, Zambia, South Africa, Zimbabwe, some Caribbean Islands including Barbados and St Lucia, India and Pakistan and the Mediterranean island of Malta, the rule of the road remains to drive on the left. This also applies in Japan and Thailand. The origin of this rule dates back to how people travelled in feudal societies. As most people are right-handed, it made sense to carry any protective weapon in this hand. When passing a stranger on the road, it would be safer to walk on the left, so ensuring that your weapon was between yourself and a possible opponent. Knights would hold their lances in their right hand, therefore passing on each others' left. Revolutionary France changed this historic practice, as part of its social rethink. Their military general and Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte was left-handed, therefore his armies had to march on the right, so he could keep his sword arm between him and the advancing enemy. From that time any part of the world that was colonized by the French would travel on the right, and the rest would remain travelling on the left.

Результаты (английский) 1:

"Правило дорожного движения "в континентальной Европе и большинстве стран мира, в том числе в Соединенных Штатах, заключается в том, чтобы"ездить справа".

В Соединенном Королевстве и некоторых ее бывших доминионах: Австралии, Новой Зеландии, Кении, Замбии, Южной Африке, Зимбабве, на некоторых Карибских островах, включая Барбадос и Сент-Люсию, в Индии и Пакистане, а также на средиземноморском острове Мальта, по-прежнему действует правило движения по левому берегу. Это также относится к Японии и Таиланду.



Происхождение этого правила восходит к тому, как люди путешествовали в феодальных обществах. Поскольку большинство людей являются правшами, имело смысл носить в этой руке любое защитное оружие. При прохождении незнакомца по дороге, было бы безопаснее идти слева, таким образом, чтобы ваше оружие было между вами и возможным противником. Рыцари держали свои копья в правой руке, поэтому проходили мимо друг друга Слева.



Революционная Франция изменила эту историческую практику в рамках своего социального переосмысления. Их военный генерал и император Наполеон Бонапарт был левшой, поэтому его армии должны были идти справа, чтобы он мог держать свою руку с мечом между собой и наступающим врагом. С этого времени любая часть мира, колонизированная французами, будет двигаться направо, а остальные останутся путешествовать налево.

Результаты (английский) 2:

The "rule of the road" in mainland Europe and the majority of countries in the world, including the United States, is "to drive on the right".

In the United Kingdom and some of its former dominions: Australia, New 'ealand, Kenya, South Africa, South Africa, South Africa, some Caribbean Islands including Barbados and St Lucia, India and Pakistan and the Mediterranean island of Malta, the rule of the road remains to remain Drive on the left. This also applies in Japan and Thailand.

The origin of this rule dates back to how people traveled in feudal societies. As most people are right-handed, it is made sense to carry any protective weapon in this hand. When passing a stranger on the road, it would be safer to walk on the left, so ensuring that your weapon was between yourself and a possible opponent. Knights would hold their lances in their right hand, so passing on each other's left.

Revolutionary France has changed this historic practice, as part of its social rethink. Their military general and Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte was left-handed, so his armies had to march on the right, so he could keep his sword arm between him and the advancing enemy. From that time any part of the world that was colonized by the French would travel on the right, and the rest would remain traveling on the left.

Результаты (английский) 3:

“The rule of the road”in mainland Europe and the majority of countries in the world，including the United States，is to drive on the right”.
In the United Kingdom and some of her former dominions:Australia，New Zealand，Kenya，Zambia，South Africa，Zimbabwe，some Caribbean Islands including Barbados and St Lucia，India and Pakistan and the Mediterranean Island of Malta，the rule of the road remains to drive on the left. This also applies in Japan and Thailand.
The origin of this rule dates back to how people travelled in feudal societies. It is right, as the most important person, to make sense of any protective weapon in this area. When a stranger is on the road, it will safer to walk on the left, so make sure your weapon is between yourself and a potential potential potential potential interest. Knights would hold their lances in their right hand，therefore passing on each others'left.
Revolutionary France changed this historic practice，as part of its social rethink. Their military general and Emperor Napoleon Bonapore was left-handed，therefore his armies had to march on the right，so he could keep his sword arm between him and the advancing enemy. From any part of the world, it is by France that will travel right to colonial, and the rest will continue to travel on the left.