River and stream
Hi
A number of towns developed around oases, linked by tracks through the desert. Many of these towns evolved into small trading centers.
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industrial economy:having many and highly developed industries non-industrial economy:not having many and highly developed industries the difference is simply an economy is more advance when it is industrialized
Before the industrial revolution, people lived in small towns next to large agricultural sections. The industrial revolution brought people from small towns together into large cities. The population of cities increased due to the added population of the farming towns.
Chu Shih - Chieh
Many towns are along the Shannon, such as Athlone and the city of Limerick.
Major cities along the Ruhr River, which flows through the Ruhr Valley, include Essen, Dortmund, Bochum, Gelsenkirchen, Muehlheim and many smaller towns.
Many indistrial towns are polluted (air and water, mostly) from the industy, usually factories, that are there. There also tend to be many people due to the demand for work, so it can get pretty corwded, which can lead to un-sanitary conditions very easily.
they traded with very many things which were very valuable goods like salt, gold, spices from India, weapons from Kush and iron tools. Later on when the oases developed into towns they even traded camels, donkeys, goats, fabrics and important linen.
Challenges faced by developed nations include issues such as income inequality, aging populations, environmental degradation, and economic competitiveness in a globalized world. These countries also grapple with social issues like healthcare access, education quality, and the need to adapt to technological advancements. Furthermore, maintaining sustainable economic growth while addressing these complex challenges remains a key concern for developed nations.
Medieval towns developed at crossroads along trails, roadways, and streams, where there was water to power mills or provide for local artisans, shops, and merchants. The town was also usually in a location where it could be protected and defended, sometimes close to a castle. ----- In the Middle Ages, a town was often defined as a community with a permanent market, but without a cathedral, which made it a city. A permanent market required a royal charter, and so there were not very many towns. In fact, at one time during the reign of William the Conqueror, only eight charters existed for market towns, so legally there were only eight towns in England. Kings wanted the economies of the towns to be healthy, so they did not allow them to be too close together. The result of this was that, while towns were placed at bridges, crossroads, harbors, and so on, the specific sites for the markets were rather arbitrarily chosen by the kings.