There were all kinds of changes in the 19th century. In 1800 Britain was starting to industrialize; by 1900 it was one of the most highly industrialized countries in the world. I'd suggest focusing on the period from about 1830 onwards. The class system had become more fluid. For example, there were enterprising people who had started with very little capital and become very rich ... The main classes were: * The aristocracy, which still clung to its privileges, and generally expected to be treated with respect by the middle classes. * The new middle classes, who had risen to wealth and prominence in the early stages of the industrial revolution, were under-represented in Parliament (until after 1832) and had little sympathy for the land-owning aristocracy. * The traditional middle classses - Anglican clergymen, lawyers, etc. * The skilled working class, which enjoyed a reasonable standard of living from about 1850. * The unskilled working class - regarded by those above them as mysterious, dangerous, godless and subversive ... Obviously, this is a very simplified thumbnail sketch.
The samurai class was abolished in Japan during the Meiji Restoration in the late 19th century.
suburbs
Daimyo were the equivalent of lords. They answered only to the Shogun,and had total power over their underlings. From the 10th Century to the middle of the 19th Century, they were Japan's powerful ruling class.
BAD because they didn't get enough pay
Yes. 1834 is in the 19th century.
what is the name of the sumerian writing system ,and who translated it in the 19th century
middle class
non-feminist historians
middle class
The samurai class was abolished in Japan during the Meiji Restoration in the late 19th century.
1873 was the 19th century (1800-1899).
suburbs
During the 19th century, the Philippines was under Spanish colonial rule. The political system was characterized by a centralized and authoritarian governance structure, with power concentrated in the hands of Spanish officials and the friars. There was limited political participation for the local population, and dissent was often met with repression.
18th century
Daimyo were the equivalent of lords. They answered only to the Shogun,and had total power over their underlings. From the 10th Century to the middle of the 19th Century, they were Japan's powerful ruling class.
The flint ignition system was invented in the 16th century and became 'standard' in the 17th century. It was replaced by the percussion system in the mid 19th century.