Want this question answered?
Trade began in early civilizations and their cities when a surplus of products lent to the idea of finding a market for these excesses. When cities could agree on the terms of trading, a commercial system was developed that helped all concerned.
An open marketplace
In the US, farmers and farm hands faced with low income from farming compared to wages paid to workers in the cities that were booming with new industries, migrated to cities. In the South, the agricultural production had reached only 75% of the levels in 1860. Additionally, the violence in the South, caused freedmen to seek safety in cities of the North. There were jobs available, but the wages paid to minorities were low. Still, both whites and freedmen saw fresh opportunities in the cities.
The Europeans were looking for the Seven Cities of Cibola, but never found them. The Seven Cities of Cibola were imagined as huge beautiful cities of gold
I had the same uestion and found this information here is the link. oldrecipebook.com/1800s-livingcost.shtml
in 1800s
Favelas
The platypus was found in the 1800s .
New Orleans, Chicago, Detroit, Peoria, Ill
shove it up ur butt and get offline dmmy
Francisco Coronado searched for the Seven Cities of Cibola in 1540-1542. He led an expedition to find these legendary cities of gold in the American Southwest but ultimately found only adobe pueblos inhabited by Native American tribes.
The first evidence of nuclear energy was found in the late 1800s when a scientist found that sealed photographic plates that he had left in his desk drawer with some rocks were fogged when developed. This effect (of the rocks on the plates) was called radioactivity. It took many experiments to find ways to get this energy on demand.
There are a variety of cities found in Washington State that have Native American names. Some of these include Tacoma, Hyak, Stehekin, Orondo, as well as Walla Walla.
in the 1800s
Large American cities in the early twentieth century had distinguishable characteristics from other towns throughout the country. These cities often lacked farms which were replaced with industrial facilities. Store fronts lined the roadways, saloons could often be found only in these cities, and crime was high in these areas.
The first evidence of nuclear energy was found in the late 1800s when a scientist found that sealed photographic plates that he had left in his desk drawer with some rocks were fogged when developed. This effect (of the rocks on the plates) was called radioactivity. It took many experiments to find ways to get this energy on demand.
Many cities are developed on a grid model. Some cities with this model include Philadelphia, Washington D.C., as well as New York City.