The Anglo-Saxons significantly contributed to the English measurement system by introducing units such as the "yard," which was originally based on the length of a person's stride, and the "foot," derived from the average size of a human foot. They also established the "inch," which was based on the width of a man's thumb. These early units formed the foundation for the later development of the English system of measurement, influencing both practical applications and the eventual standardization of measurements in England.
The measurement system, which was used in Europe before the metric system was the Roman and Anglo-Saxon measurement systems. Examples are acre, furlong and yard.
The ancient measurement system of which applied to early greeks, romans, egyptians, arabs, and parts of Gaul and Spain; Is Shinto.
The official system of measurement in the United States is the United States customary system, which includes units such as inches, feet, pounds, and gallons. While the metric system is also used in certain contexts, particularly in science and medicine, the customary system remains the primary system for everyday measurements in the U.S. The U.S. government has not officially adopted the metric system as the sole system of measurement, though there have been efforts to promote its use.
The inch is based on the Imperial system of measurement, which originated in England. It is defined as 1/12 of a foot and is commonly used in the United States and a few other countries.
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Nothing ! The English system was in place long before America 'hi-jacked' it !
by eating chicken for breakfast lunch and dinner
Fried chicken that is being eaten by a fat lady on the internet
old system of measurement English system of measurement
Ounces and feet are units of measurement in the English system.
who invented the english measurements
The English system and the metric system.
not sure!
the english system of measure
The metric unit of measurement similar to an inch in the English system is the centimeter.
Bushels are a unit of measurement in the English system, not the metric system.
The English system (avoirdupois) allows those who use it a standardized and accepted method of describing quantities...the same as any other standardized system of measurement.