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The answer of course includes "not according to the standards of the time".
Until the arrival of mechanization, the way things were done was the natural way to do so.
The arrival of appliances in the home similarly were a real advance on what had been natural.
So by today's standards, early Europeans life was hard, but by that very cause, the "survival of the fittest" would have had more effect than today. Or perhaps we should say the "failure of the least fit".
Undoubtedly, the arrival of mechanization has had the biggest effect - even an iron hoe makes primitive cultivation much easier.
What else can I help you with?
Can you survive without chemistry?
Yes, but you will die more early than we do now and we would have a hard life.
How would you describe early life in Jamestown?
hard because the colonists didn't have that much food or shelter
What was life like for the European settlers in Connetiuct?
Life was hard they all workd
What was life like for early European setttlers in Canada?
it was good
What was Hippocrates early life?
very hard.
What was early life like for max planck?
hard
What was Hippocrates's early life like?
very hard.
How was the south in the early 1800s?
it was a hard life because the slavery
What is Francisco Vasquez de Coronado's early life?
hard rocks
John Cabot early life?
Very hard because he died young plus it was in 1499 where they had no medicean to cure sicknesses and other stuff so his early life was proble hard and he had to do alloy of stuff on his own
What are some religious impacts that the Ottoman Empire had on early modern European life?
they spread islam
Why does life seem hard?
If it wasnt hard. What would be the point of it?
