Speculation grew stronger when Soviet negotiators referred to its content during negotiations for military bases in those countries (see occupation of the Baltic States).

The area saw sporadic occupation during the Woodland and Mississippian periods, although the population had dwindled considerably by the 17th century.

This end of the world (Finis terrae) only saw Roman occupation very late in the Roman period.

Areas further north did not see human occupation until much later, due to glaciation.

Its main goal was the struggle against the Soviet Union after 1944 (see Soviet occupation of Poland).

Periods VI & VII saw only periodic occupation on a small scale.

The site has seen human occupation from Neolithic times until the late Saxon period.

The area had seen human occupation since at least the last ice age, but a permanent settlement was not established at the site of Fairbanks until the 20th century.

In later history, the town saw occupation by the Spanish (1575, 1576) and the French (1672, 1673 and particularly disastrous in 1813).

Goffle Brook has seen human occupation for hundreds of years, as evidenced by abundant Lenape camp sites along its banks.