Yes the in the Tudors time they had Blacksmiths. If the ancient roman and Greeks did, so did the Medival English.
The "Abraham man" was a tudor beggar,back in the tudor times.
If you disagreed with the king or if you did a terrible sin.
During colonial times, a blacksmith depended on the local community for their business. They would typically provide services such as shoeing horses, repair and manufacturing of tools, and making household items like nails and hinges. They often worked closely with farmers, traders, and other craftsmen to fulfill their needs and demands.
You mean, did they have an era named after them?Yes, in a generic sort of way.Most call it the "Tudor Period."All the historical terms came much, much later when history was recorded, the Tudors would not have called it the Tudor Times
Yes - pistols originated in the 16th Century - so they would have been around for the later stages of the Tudor period.
In medieval times the blacksmith worked at the place where the product was needed. They would not generally make something in one town for sale in another town. They would make it in the town where they would sell it. If you brought your horse to the blacksmith's shop for a horseshoe, he would make it and put it on your horse.
red and white like the tudor rose colour
The meat that Tudor people would eat is peackock,swan and lamb
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The "Abraham man" was a tudor beggar,back in the tudor times.
It would have been a case of carts rather than cars, in Tudor times. The Tudor period spanned from Henry VII to Elizabeth I, which was 1485 - 1603. I believe the first patent for a car was in 1886.
If you disagreed with the king or if you did a terrible sin.
During colonial times, a blacksmith depended on the local community for their business. They would typically provide services such as shoeing horses, repair and manufacturing of tools, and making household items like nails and hinges. They often worked closely with farmers, traders, and other craftsmen to fulfill their needs and demands.
TUDOR TIMES
Letters at Tudor times were sealed with wax
i think so because he worked for Henry VIII and I think he ment a lot to him but yeah Yes!
You mean, did they have an era named after them?Yes, in a generic sort of way.Most call it the "Tudor Period."All the historical terms came much, much later when history was recorded, the Tudors would not have called it the Tudor Times