in the 17th century
In the 17th century, bathing habits varied significantly depending on social class and region. Many people, especially in urban areas, bathed infrequently, often considering it unnecessary or even potentially harmful due to prevailing beliefs about health. Public bathhouses existed, but their use was irregular, and personal hygiene often relied more on changing clothes and sponge bathing. The wealthy might bathe more often, but communal bathing was less common compared to modern standards.
The calendar in use.
To get the century, just use the next number up. So the 12-hundreds would be the 13th century.
The first and oldest physical evidence of windmills we have discovered so far was found in Greece, used by the Ancient Greeks in the 1st century AD.The oldest known evidence of windmills in literature (but no physical evidence) was mentioned in an Ancient Babylonian book detailing the use of irrigation and wind power for farming, dating back to the 17th century BC.
shillings
in the 17th century
The English civil war was fought in the 17th Century.
The English civil war was fought in the 17th Century.
Many of the period costumes in Prague include a chemise and kirtle under women's gowns. The kirtle was a separate item of clothing until late in the 17th century.
A bucket, according to my girlfriend.
Bayonet
Ms. is an abbreviation for "Miss". Single women usually use this. "Mrs" originated as a contraction of the honorific "Mistress", the feminine of "Mister" or "Master", which was originally applied to both married and unmarried women. The split into "Mrs" for married women and "Miss" for unmarried women began during the 17th century.
A carrack is a large ship used primarily for transporting merchandise. It was in use from about the 14th to the 17th century.
If you're talking about the 17th century Marvell poem, yes. Lots.
Cotten cloths that had to be washed and reused
They were eaten by the Dutch in the mid 17th century, so basically, I would say EATING.