Oh, dude, like, farming arrived in Britain around 4000 BC during the Neolithic period. People were like, "Hey, let's grow some crops and raise some animals," and that's how farming came to be. So, yeah, around 6000 years ago, give or take a few centuries.
Pastoral farming involves rearing livestock, such as cattle, sheep, and goats, for meat, milk, and other products, while arable farming focuses on cultivating crops like grains, fruits, and vegetables. Pastoral farming is more common in areas with limited arable land or unfavorable growing conditions, while arable farming requires fertile soil and suitable climate for crop production. Profit margins may vary between the two types of farming depending on factors such as market demand, input costs, and land availability.
A stick used for farming is commonly referred to as a hoe.
During the Iron Age in Britain (around AD 40), people engaged in activities such as feasting, storytelling, playing board games, making music with instruments like horns and lyres, and participating in rituals and ceremonies. They also spent time crafting and trading goods, farming, and participating in community gatherings for socializing and celebrations.
No, the Paleolithic Age did not undergo the farming revolution. Farming began during the Neolithic Age, which followed the Paleolithic Age. The Neolithic Age is characterized by the development of agriculture and the shift from a hunter-gatherer lifestyle to settled farming communities.
There are 175 men who greet Pizarro and the Spaniards when they arrive to see Atahualpa.
2012
in gloustershire in 1348
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The Celts were the first community to arrive in Ireland
The Soil Association.
they came from mid-land
i think it was 1348 but I'm not sure
That depends entirely on how you travelled !
it arrives on 22 of may 2012 for London 2012
Yes but they have to spend six months in quarantine when they arrive.
In late June, 1776.
In the 1600-1700's they could take a 2-4month boat ride. In modern times they can arrive by boat and plane.