Answered
The Elizabethan age was called the age of what?
The era called the Elizabethan Age was a time of many changes and developments. This is why it was also called the Golden Age in English history.
Results for: Age
Answered
What age is the right age to have a boyfriend?
I personally think 16 is because that's when my friends and i got our 1st boyfriends. My mother got her 1st at that age to. Good luck From Love Doctor
Answered
In Science
What is mental age and chronological age?
Chronological age (as it pertains to humans) is the actual age of a person from the moment of birth to any point in time as long as that person is alive. It is the actual time… span. Thus a person could be 5 years old, 11 years 10 months 2 days old...etc. The mental development of a person is reflected in the mental age of a person. The mental age can be quite different from the chronological age. There are accepted mental development standards for an average person based on his/her chronological age. But these standards vary based on many factors, some of which are 1) Environment in which the person grows. 2) Things and situations that the person is exposed to 3) Home and societal environment 4) Stability of a society 5) Absence of war and destruction 6) Disease including mental 7) Lack of nutrition 8) Stability of the family 9) Inborn gift or lack of it and many more Thus we may encounter an eight year old doing and understanding college level math and science (a gift) or a 50 year old who can hardly count one through 10. Thus even though there is a linear relationship between chronological age and mental age for the average population, it can vary from person to person due to one or more of the above reasons and others. (MORE)
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In Stone Age
Which age followed the Stone Age?
The Stone (Paleolithic) Age was followed by the New Stone (Neolithic) Age. Apparently, the major change was the development of Agriculture as climates started to warm due to… the end of the last Ice Age. The domestication of land for farming and animals for their products allowed populations to expand a lot so that nomadic tribes could settle into small villages. By the end of the Neolithic Age, simple trade routes and chiefdoms existed along with some who remained nomadic for various reasons. (MORE)
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What is a cow age to a human age?
Since cows can live to about twenty, a human year is about five cow years.
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What age is middle age?
In North America the average age that people attain is about 80 years. Middle age is therefor about 30 to 50. It was a joke on the old "Sanford and Son" TV show that the suppo…sition that you were middle aged when you reached late 50's to 60's is based on the fact that you expect to live to be 120 or so. Answer: More like 45 - 65 or something (MORE)
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What age is the oldest age a human can be?
The oldest person to ever live was French woman, Jeanne Calment, she died at the age of 122 years, 164 days. She is the oldest non-Biblical figure to ever live.
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What are the ages in Age of Empires 3?
I - Discovery age - free II - Colonial age - 800 food III - Fortress age - 1200 food, 1000 gold IV - Industrial age - 2000 food, 1200 gold V - Imperial… age - 4000 food, 4000 gold (MORE)
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In Uncategorized
What age is the proper age for cellphone?
Ten (I've done your daghter/son a favour there) When you can pay the bill
Answered
In Middle Ages
Why were the middle ages the dark ages?
The Middle Ages and the Dark Age are not the same thing.The term Dark Age is refers to a period from the 5th to 11th centuries. A common set of dates used for the period i…s 476 to 1066 AD. In much of the English speaking world, this term has gone out of favor, and is replaced by the term Early Middle Ages.In places where the term Dark Age persists, the dates for the Middle Ages are sometimes given as being from 1066 to 1485. In places where the term Dark Age is not used, the Middle Ages are held to be form the 5th through 15th centuries, with a common set of dates for the beginning and end being 476 and 1453.Briefly, the Dark Age was an age we know little about because people kept few records. The Middle Ages are the ages between ancient times and modern times. GeoHarvey will have upset some. (i'm on your side GeoHarvey) First by even suggesting there was a 'Dark Ages', I did a posting some years ago on another forum and had verbal abuse from one person for just using the term! Back in the 1950s and before, the 'Dark Ages' referred to the period from the downfall of Roman empire in the West for Europe 476 (or departure of Romans from England in the British case 410) until the Renascence, some time in the 14th Century. However there has been so much research done, but also old documents found or translated (Usually from Latin but also other languages) of the period, that need translating into modern English, that it is now usually around the 9th Century for England. GeoH has placed it at 1066 and the battle of Hastings. That is a convenient number, however the reason I go for 9th Century is that Alfred the great reintroduced literacy to England in the 860/70s and instigated the ~Anglo Saxon Chronicle~ and from then on the amount of documents multiplied, and grew exponentially on occasions. It is the amount of written evidence and written history that is defining the 'Dark Ages', however before 860s and all over Europe there are large areas of history that will never be known, because there was not the people writing about it. Myth, few people in the Medieval period could read or write. Certainly it was relatively few who could write, but many could read, who couldn't write a word. William the Conqueror is thought to have been able to read. But that he couldn't write was confirmed earlier this year (2015) In Canterbury UK the Arch Bishop was with the archivist looking at a new found document, and they noticed there was no royal seal, but what really surprised was there was a X and next to it in the hand that wrote the document William Rex, (King William I). Geoffrey Hindley, a world leading authority on Magna Carta, estimated that 20% of the population of England (including many Women) could read, personally I think 1 in 5 is on the high side, but all the indications are that by the 13th Century, many people had basic reading skills. This continued to grow, especially once paper came into production in Spain in the 14th Century. (MORE)