The rich landowners hired slave labour. With this abundant supply of labour they could expand their landed estates at the expense of the peasant farmers who cultivated small plots of land to feed their families. It is not that these farmers lost their jobs. They were independent farmers. They lost their land and became became landless. In those days most people were peasants. The landless people flocked to Rome to eke out a living there, swelling the masses of the poor.
Actually, while I am not sure what region you are in, most ancient farmers tried to grow crops that were right for the climate (for example, if they were in a hot, dry climate, they grew crops that did not require a lot of water), and for other kinds of crops, they tried to locate near to a source of irrigation. Rivers were very important in ancient times-- some cultures even worshiped them. Also, even in ancient times, farmers understood the importance of tilling the soil and taking good care of their fields. Interestingly, farmers in Biblical times understood crop rotation-- every seven years, they changed to a different crop or did not use certain fields, to make sure the soil had a chance to regenerate. And while there were various insects (like locusts) that attacked the crops, we are told that farmers were still able to grow various grains and fruits.
Please clarify your question. Source of what?
Because they had no means of defense so they were an easy target and a huge source of man power.
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Farmers rebelled in 1794 primarily due to opposition to the Whiskey Tax, implemented as part of Alexander Hamilton's financial plan to help pay off national debt. This tax disproportionately affected small farmers in the western frontier, who relied on whiskey production as a significant source of income. The unrest culminated in the Whiskey Rebellion, where farmers protested against what they viewed as oppressive taxation and government overreach. The rebellion highlighted tensions between rural communities and the federal government.
Their labour. During the flood season when the farmers could not work their land, he gave them employment and sustenance working on pyramids and other projects.
Legnimthenten
Actually, while I am not sure what region you are in, most ancient farmers tried to grow crops that were right for the climate (for example, if they were in a hot, dry climate, they grew crops that did not require a lot of water), and for other kinds of crops, they tried to locate near to a source of irrigation. Rivers were very important in ancient times-- some cultures even worshiped them. Also, even in ancient times, farmers understood the importance of tilling the soil and taking good care of their fields. Interestingly, farmers in Biblical times understood crop rotation-- every seven years, they changed to a different crop or did not use certain fields, to make sure the soil had a chance to regenerate. And while there were various insects (like locusts) that attacked the crops, we are told that farmers were still able to grow various grains and fruits.
Please clarify your question. Source of what?
Ancient Greek: Pertaining to Pan, the god of the woods and fields who was the source of mysterious sounds that caused contagious, groundless fear in herds or crowds, or people in lonely places.
As with English, there are many source languages, but mainly German is derived from Latin, Ancient Greek and Ancient Germanic.
Yeoman farmers resented rich planters because they wielded significant economic and political power. However, they still supported slavery because they believed it was essential for maintaining the social and economic hierarchy that benefited them as white landowners. Slavery provided them with a cheap labor source and allowed them to compete economically with the planters.
There were no rivers in Ancient Greece.
Because they had no means of defense so they were an easy target and a huge source of man power.
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Actually, while I am not sure what region you are in, most ancient farmers tried to grow crops that were right for the climate (for example, if they were in a hot, dry climate, they grew crops that did not require a lot of water), and for other kinds of crops, they tried to locate near to a source of irrigation. Rivers were very important in ancient times-- some cultures even worshiped them. Also, even in ancient times, farmers understood the importance of tilling the soil and taking good care of their fields. Interestingly, farmers in Biblical times understood crop rotation-- every seven years, they changed to a different crop or did not use certain fields, to make sure the soil had a chance to regenerate. And while there were various insects (like locusts) that attacked the crops, we are told that farmers were still able to grow various grains and fruits.
Wool comes from sheep, the farmers shave it off and weave it together.