150 years went by
The biggest change in the end of life care between the 1800's and the 1900's is modern medicine. In early times, there were no cures or facilities to treat people in their old age.
The duration of Change Your Attitude ... Change Your Life is 1800.0 seconds.
It's a toss-up between Lt. Dan and Jenny. They both had quite a journey through life.
cghg llollololloolololo
Sports & life both have winning & losing
Yes, there was quite a lot of life in 1750, except in places that aren't conducive to life such as the core of volcanoes, etc.
John Green argues that the Industrial Revolution is the most revolutionary change between 1750 and 1900 CE because it fundamentally transformed economies, societies, and daily life. It shifted production from agrarian methods to industrial manufacturing, leading to urbanization and the creation of a working class. This revolution not only accelerated technological advancements but also reshaped social structures and relationships, influencing everything from labor practices to global trade. Ultimately, the Industrial Revolution set the stage for modern economic systems and societal norms.
1750 onwards, following on from the baroque, which was 1650-1750
homes were like shacks in 1750 if you belive this you will go far in life
The biggest change in the end of life care between the 1800's and the 1900's is modern medicine. In early times, there were no cures or facilities to treat people in their old age.
30 years old
gay
Most all of his life (1685-1750)
33.4 years
Life expectancies for those born in 1900 were lower compared to those born in 2010. Advancements in medicine, technology, and living conditions have contributed to longer life expectancies over time. Someone born in 1900 had a life expectancy of around 49 years, while someone born in 2010 had a life expectancy of around 79 years.
Rural life in 1900 was considered to be ideal. These people had plenty of food that they grew themselves and had the best education available.
Life expectancy in 1900 was 47 years - and only one person in 25 lived to see 60.