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Well, actually he doesn't really do anything. he worked all of his life to make computers and he suceded. now he is just rich as can be. he likes to help out charitys, and what-not, but he actually doesn't work or do anything nessary. he just does whatever pleases him at the moment, such as going to the movies.
Was within walking distance of where they worked
The first Estate was the clergy, and many of the delegates were simple Parish priests who knew as well as their parishioners how hard life was for the common people. The second Estate was the Nobility, and they, strangely enough, had initiated the idea of reform in the first place. There were large numbers of liberal nobles.
he worked and he worked from jumma
Prior to the invention of railroads, most city people lived near where they worked.
Slaves who worked in farming estates were farm slaves. The Romans had many farm slaves. In antiquity slaves were war captives. They were civilians who were captured and enslaved when a town or a land was defeated as part of the spoils of war. The majority of Roman slaves worked on the large farming estates. In other historical periods and part of the world slaves were (and is some areas still are) captured in slave raids.
There was not a name for a farming estate which used slave labour. Slaves worked on large landed estates. These were called fundi (plural of fundus) or latifundia (plural of latifundium, "spacious" + fundus, "farm, estate"). The name remained after these estates stopped using slave labour.
Vassals ran manors, or agricultural estates
Vassals ran manors, or agricultural estates
I think that the answer to that question is (1) the creoles
Large agricultural estates can have different names, depending on historical time and location: Hacienda: a large Spanish colonial estate owned by a wealthy family but worked by many peasants Manor: large estates in the Middle Ages Plantation: large agricultural estates in the US which grew cash crops such as sugar, cotton, and tobacco Latifundia: large estates in Ancient Rome, owned by patricians Minifundia; small plots of land intensively farmed by campesinos to feed their families. Campesinos, however, rarely owned these plots, which were held by either wealthy landowners or the government. Patroonship: the Dutch granted patroonships or estates of land in the New Netherlands
tenaat farmers
they worked hard with farming
palo
I think that the answer to that question is (1) the creoles
Farming was important in Virginia dating from the beginning of Jamestown. Starting as a way to survive a hostile climate, farming became a huge industry because of the cash crop, tobacco. Tobacco became a livelihood for the farmers and plantation owners, and they owned or employed many others, who actually worked the land.
Most slaves tilled the fields of the landed estates of large landowners. Some worked in the mines. Other worked in the houses of the rich which had many of them doing more than 43 different jobs (mentioned by Cicero). Some were 'public slaves,' that is, they worked for the state as archivists, civil servants or scholars. A few were teachers.