The life expectancy of people in the 16th and 17th centuries was significantly lower compared to today. In Europe, the average life expectancy during this time period was around 30-40 years, with high infant mortality rates skewing the numbers. Factors such as poor sanitation, limited medical knowledge, and frequent outbreaks of diseases contributed to the shorter lifespans during that era.
If one excludes infant mortality (i.e. if you don't count children who died before their 1st birthday when computing the average), life expectancy would be about 40, with those in the upper classes gaining perhaps as much as 10 years more. If one include infant mortality in the calculation, reduce the above numbers by almost 10 years.
The average life span of a pilgrim in the 17th century was around 40-50 years. Many factors such as disease, harsh living conditions, and lack of medical knowledge contributed to the relatively low life expectancy during that time.
Pension funds have been around for centuries, with early examples dating back to at least the 17th century. However, modern pension funds began to take shape in the mid-20th century following the introduction of social security systems in many countries. The exact year of origin can vary depending on the specific pension fund in question.
Well the truth is noone knows. Most people could barely afford a peice of paper. Its all lies if anyone tells u a number
The oldest Dutch cemetery in New York is located in Kingston. Known as the Old Dutch Churchyard, it dates back to the 17th century and is the final resting place for many early Dutch settlers in the area.
The 17th Century
1628 was the 17th century.
the average was about 35
No, 1642 was in the 17th century.
Nothing whatsoever. The 16th century ended at midnight on December 31, 1600. The 17th century started a millisecond later.
from the 16th to 17th century
because of the tea act, which is one of the ideals of the 16th an 17th century.
people who resisted and protested against the process of enclosure
Moslty bread and stuff
16th and 17th century.
16th to 17th century
Galliard