In 1500, towns in England varied significantly in size, but most were relatively small by modern standards. The largest towns, like London, had populations of around 50,000, while smaller towns typically ranged from a few hundred to a few thousand inhabitants. Many towns served as local market hubs, and their growth was often limited by agricultural practices and transportation methods of the time. Overall, urbanization was just beginning to take shape, with most of the population still living in rural areas.
yes
Huddersfield
In the year 1500, England was still Catholic.
They vary in size from very small to many millions.
In 1485 England had a population of about 2 million people. About 90% of the population were poor and lived in rural areas. They grazed sheep and grew crops. The only recognized religion was Christianity.
The type and size of a room or hall that was best for England town meetings would be any size that accommodates the numbers of people attending the meetings. If it were a large number of people, and outdoors area would most likely be the best option.
England is all town.
England is not a town...
the defference between Spain and England in the 1500's is Spain found valuble metals and England found tobacco.
In 1500 the people's population was 2.6 milllion
The population of England in 1500 was approximately 2.6 million- this was the early Tudor era, and Henry VII was King. ______ About 2.3 million in England proper and 0.2m in Wales (annexed in 1536).
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