Why is the weavers' revolt a myth?
(1 votes)
Loading...Similar Posts
German Grammar Subjunctive?
Is it: "People could change if they wanted to," "People could change if they wanted to," or "People could change if they wanted to"? My family and I are unsure, please help with the grammatical aspect.
Were there also “normal fighters” in feudal Japan?
ByShenLee
Probably the most famous of medieval Japan's samurai are the samurai, who, like knights in medieval Europe, were subordinate to a shogun (e.g., a duke) and had to render loyal service. Under each samurai, in turn, were peasants and the like, so it can be concluded that there couldn't have been all that many samurai…
Pirate ship cannons?
Where would you mount the cannons on the following pirate ship? Above deck, below deck, or both? How many in total, and how many gunners would you need? LG
There was this uprising. Silesian weavers destroyed mechanical looms in the manufactories because they thought they would get orders for their hand looms again, which of course was not the case. The myth is that this uprising was subsequently glorified as the beginning of the expansion of the workers against the capitalists. In reality, he went to an end singing and soundless.