Harder than it is today.
Everyday life was, above all things, short. The average life expectancy was much lower than it is now, with the result that if you got to 40, you were considered ancient.
There's a big difference between rural areas and cities. In cities, life was filthy, brutal and even shorter. In the country, people lived much like they had done for hundreds of years: growing food to sustain their families on small plots of land or doing work like weaving in their own home and selling what they produced to traders from the cities.
A concern for British people between 1550 and 1650 was the conflict within the Church of England. High Church 'Cavaliers' and Low Church Puritans vied for political dominance.
The people of Britain at foods that they hunted or grew in 1550 to 1650. Common foods included potatoes, corn, meat from deer, boar, and fish. They also ate food items like bread and butter.
pretty good!
Technically, there were no British people in 1550-1650 since Britain wasn't formed until 1707. During that time span, England experienced an industrial boom that benefited the wealthy and middle classes. The poor were often farmers who subsisted on the land.
In 1650, Otto Von Guericke invented the air pump.
The population of Denmark from 1550-1650 is estimated to have been around 600,000 to 900,000 people. The population likely experienced fluctuations due to factors such as warfare, disease, and economic conditions during this period.
Well The colonies were being put into effect so Britain had a little to do with that.
british history 1550-1650 role of men
Willem Janzoon was an important person in Australia between 1550 and 1650. He was a Dutch explorer who first set foot on the land in 1606. He and others explored the land but did not make any settlements for over a hundred years.
During 1550-1650, Britain faced several significant illnesses, including plague, smallpox, and typhus. The bubonic plague, particularly notorious during outbreaks, led to high mortality rates, especially in urban areas. Smallpox also caused widespread illness and death, while typhus often afflicted those living in overcrowded and unsanitary conditions. The lack of medical knowledge and poor public health infrastructure exacerbated the impact of these diseases.
pies
nothing happened