bottom because it took less space up on the streets.
It worked like a tier effect, 1s small, 2nd medium, 3rd large.
Rich Tudor homes were very fancy and boldly decorated with many different expensive items, while poor Tudor homes were often in the country where they would be built with stone and more than likely a thatched roof.
its older than now and it was uglier check a picture on images
The earth
The Poor peoples houses were small and cramped offen they had a crog loft witch is just like half a ceiling where children would sleep they would get up by a ladder They Also Had a fire in the middle of the room the frame of the house was built of wood the walls were made of straw and clay, called clom. they had one table and three stools if there was more than three people in the family they would have to take turns. i hope this is information will help you Grace Broadbent 11 years old.
t's known as the beautiful game, but in Tudor times football should perhaps have been called the dangerous game. Modern Premier League stars may dive and feign injuries, but in the 16th century more people died playing it than sword-fighting, a historian has discovered. Seven footballers were killed after clashes in English villages between 1500 and 1575, new research has revealed.
smaller than ours
HAMLET
A proper fraction has the top number (the numerator) smaller than the bottom number (the denominator).
The rooms downstairs were bigger...there fore there were fewer of them.
ANSWER:="COLONY"=
A fraction is smaller than one if the number on the top is less than the number on the bottom.
Spanish village houses often have whitewashed walls, tiled roofs, and wrought iron balconies. They typically feature small windows with wooden shutters to keep out the hot sun and allow for ventilation. Many village houses also have interior courtyards or patios for added light and air circulation.
A cluster of houses and other buildings smaller than a village.
they is fat
Furniture In rich Tudor houses they would have lots of furniture. they would use mainly oak which was heavy and massive. beds were feather. they had chairs but they were very expensive so not all of the children could sit on them neither could the servants.WindowsRich people had windows in their houses but these were extremely expensive so no poor people had proper glass windows. Tudor windows were made of small pieces of glass and were held together by lead.ChimneysRich Tudor houses had large chimneysInsidein wealthy Tudor houses the walls were lined with oak to stop a draft coming in. People slept in four poster beds. people had wallpaper on their walls but only very few. other people hung tapestries or painted cloths on their wall. people also had carpets but because they were so expensive they hung them on the walls instead of on the floor. people covered the floor with rushes, reeds or straw. once a month the floor covering was changed. they also lit their rooms with beeswax candles.OutsideThe rich lived in country mansions which were often in H or E shapes. Tudor people were very fond of their gardens. many people had mazes, fountains and hedges cut into shapes. Windows became the main features to a Tudor house. Rich houses were made of brick or stone and tiles. The upper storeys of a Tudor house were often larger than the bottom floor and had a jetty.
if the number above the bottom number is smaller than half of the bottom number, the fraction is less than half. For example, say the fraction is 3/8, half of the bottom number is 4. 3 is smaller than 4 therefore the fraction is less than half.
improper fraction