Grain was typically moved from the fields to cities using a combination of methods, including wagons, carts, and boats, depending on the distance and terrain. Farmers would harvest the grain and transport it to local markets or storage facilities, often using animal power. In some regions, rivers and canals facilitated the movement of grain over longer distances, allowing for more efficient transport to urban centers. Once in the cities, grain would be distributed to bakeries, markets, and other establishments for consumption.
urbanization
Factories.
Louis XVI moved to Paris.
great migration; cities in the North
poppo0
he rich man Boaz in the bible owned fields of grain.
In grain fields.
Farmers abandoned their fields and moved into towns and cities primarily due to economic factors such as declining agricultural income, lack of access to markets, and better job opportunities in urban areas. Industrialization also played a role in drawing people to cities seeking higher wages and improved living standards.
Grain drill
the blue for skyyellow for their fields of grain.
swarms of grasshoppers
farms to cities
When slicing vegetables, it is often best to cut against the grain. The grain from the fields would feed the villagers for the cold winter months.
he was born in hamburg but moved to Vienna austria
jnl'
urbanization
To be moved so that they could fit other cities in it.