A History of Western Civilization ...Prentice-Hall, Incorporated, 1939 |
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Kết quả 1-3 trong 74
Trang 403
... methods came in very gradually , because the enforced uni- formity of method and the custom of holding scattered strips of small areas made farming much more difficult than was necessary . Thus agriculture changed very slowly . The sys ...
... methods came in very gradually , because the enforced uni- formity of method and the custom of holding scattered strips of small areas made farming much more difficult than was necessary . Thus agriculture changed very slowly . The sys ...
Trang 404
... methods of cultivation , expects at least a thirty - fold production . Animal husbandry also suffered considerably because of mediaeval methods . The open fields allowed disease to spread rapidly among the cattle , and prevented the use ...
... methods of cultivation , expects at least a thirty - fold production . Animal husbandry also suffered considerably because of mediaeval methods . The open fields allowed disease to spread rapidly among the cattle , and prevented the use ...
Trang 749
... methods of cultivation , yet some improvements were made in agricultural methods . During the Elizabethan period , these improvements resulted in the slow but steady increase in the productivity of the soil , owing to a more intelligent ...
... methods of cultivation , yet some improvements were made in agricultural methods . During the Elizabethan period , these improvements resulted in the slow but steady increase in the productivity of the soil , owing to a more intelligent ...
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GROWTH OF IDEALS OF LIBERTY | 1 |
Pisistratus | 23 |
The Athenian Empire | 29 |
Bản quyền | |
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administration agricultural Arabic army Athens authority barbarian barons became began bishops Byzantine Byzantine Empire century B.C. Christian Church cities civilization clergy commerce common conquest Constantinople council court crusades culture early East eastern ecclesiastical economic elected eleventh century emperor England English estates feudal fifteenth century forced fourteenth century France French Gaul Germany gradually greatest Greece Greek growth Guelfs Henry Holy Roman Empire ideas imperial important influence Italian Italy king kingdom land later Latin literature lord manor mediaeval mediaeval period Mediterranean ment merchants Middle Ages modern Mohammedans monarchy nobility nobles Norman organization papacy papal Parlement Parliament peace peasants Persian political pope reform reign religion religious Renaissance result Roman Empire Roman law Rome royal rule serfs Sicily social Spain struggle tenth century theory third estate thirteenth century tion towns trade tury twelfth century western Europe