Ale was the usual drink in the 14th century because more often than not, the water was polluted and unsafe to drink. Back then, they had no way of purifying the water.
Yes as well as wine and mead. Beer like drinks have been drunk by people for over 5,000 years.
knittig was invented around the 13-14th centery
Joseph Gayetty didn't invent Toilet paper. He just took what others had developed and tried to modernize it. It was first 'created' back in the 14th century in China.
he was born on march 14th 1879
The Hyksos. (13th century BCE) The Seljuks (13th century CE)
the earliest record of the use of buttons dates back to the bronze age Greeks and Romans are thought to have actually worn buttons as decoration. Not until the 14th century were they used as fasteners, however, at least not in Europe. Before that people wore tunics and robes which could be pulled over the head and tied with a belt.
it started with peasants all the way back in the 14th century.
marco polo
The word skirt comes from Old Norse and was borrowed back in the 14th century
The o'clock is a shorten version of, "of the clock." I believe it was traced back to the 14th century.
The planet was known to the ancient Assyrians way back in the 14th Century. There are no records of the individual who discovered it.
Pies stretch back to the 14th century. The first printed pie recipe was made by Geoffrey Chaucer, in 1381.
http://www.hansonclan.co.uk/Royal%20Navy/tor_his.htm Production started in 1870 but designs are found as far back as the 14th century.
knittig was invented around the 13-14th centery
260 years
There is no record of how much money Salvino D'Armate had. Salvino D'Armate claimed to have invented what are currently known as glasses back in the 14th century.
It's unknown. There are clear references to the existence of lodges in England by the mid-seventeenth century. Some Freemasons text goes back as far as the 14th century but no one know for sure who started the whole thing.
It's unknown. There are clear references to the existence of lodges in England by the mid-seventeenth century. Some Freemasons text goes back as far as the 14th century but no one know for sure who started the whole thing.