The two cities that appear to have missed out on the Industrial Revolution in England are Cambridge and Oxford. While these cities were centers of education and intellectual advancement, they did not develop large-scale industrial activities or manufacturing industries like other cities such as Manchester or Birmingham. Their focus remained more on academia and research rather than industrialization, resulting in limited economic transformation during that period.
Norwich and PlymouthI think...
There are very few industrial cities left in England now as most manufacturing has moved overseas. Industrial cities of the past have included Birmingham, Coventry, Leeds, Sheffield, Newcastle, Manchester, Liverpool etc.
There are very few industrial cities left in England now as most manufacturing has moved overseas. Industrial cities of the past have included Birmingham, Coventry, Leeds, Sheffield, Newcastle, Manchester, Liverpool etc.
There are no longer any industrial cities in England. Manufacturing more or less came to an end in the 70's and 80's.
The larger, industrial cities. Eg Birmingham, London.
It helped because it made the cities a lot easier to work in.
As the industrial revolution began in England, its population played a major role in England's leadership in manufacturing. England had skilled craftsmen who built the machines created by her inventors, wealthy industrialists invested large amounts of money in factories and equipment. Also, many landless farmers migrated to English cities to find work in the factories, and the Enclosure Acts forced these people to seek employment in industrial cities.
Industrial
There are cities named Newcastle in both England and Australia.
Birmingham and Manchester were two cities that grew the most
because bonjour and hello mean the same thing
Industrial cities differ from preindustrial cities primarily in their scale and economic focus. Industrial cities are characterized by large populations and a concentration of factories and manufacturing jobs, leading to urbanization and diverse economic activities. In contrast, preindustrial cities were smaller, often centered around agriculture and trade, with economies largely based on local resources and craftsmanship. Additionally, industrial cities typically have more complex infrastructure, including transportation systems and utilities, to support their larger populations and industrial activities.