The Hens' Revolt, also known as the Hens' Rebellion, occurred in 1770 and lasted for about a week. It involved a group of farmers in the region of Odenwald, Germany, who protested against increased taxes and poor working conditions. The revolt was characterized by the farmers' refusal to sell their eggs and chickens, which they used as leverage against the authorities. Ultimately, the uprising was suppressed, but it highlighted the tensions between rural communities and local governments.
499 to 493 BCE.
Grammatical issues, aside, I presume you meant RHODE Island red hens (there's no such thing as LONG Island red hens), which live about five years, the same as any other domesticated chicken.
The Romans crushed the last Jewish revolt in 135 AD.
10-12 years
As soon as the male serves the hens then the eggs should be fertilised.
As long as no humans collect them or critters eat them, they are very safe if the hens can set on them as needed to hatch.
Mysteries of the Bible - 1994 The Last Revolt 3-4 was released on: USA: 7 January 1996
I believe it is best if you dont introduce just one hen. there is a better chance of introducing two hens that know each other to another two hens which know each other. that way the hens you had alredy will not pick on the new hen. And i am not sure how long i would wait but it may take at least a few weeks. I had the same problem not too long ago!what you should do is put the third hen in a small cage inside the hutch/cage that you have the other hens in. only leave the third hen in there for a week at most! make sure that the other hens can see her! this will help in that the other two hens will get used to seeing her with them and then after the week release the 3rd hen with the othe hens ! they should get a long! good luck
a week
42 weeks
Up to 12 years. But rarely in captivity
Roughly 21 days.