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Born William Blake
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George III Becomes King of England
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Period: to
Romantic Age
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Period: to
Industrial Revolution
is an economic changes took place in England that would trasform The counatry from an agricultural to an industrialised nation. -
agricoltur Innovation
during this age agricolture was intesificed
the soil was drained and made more fertile, so that cereal production was greatly increased. -
James Watt upgrade steam engine
James Watt upgrade the Thomas Newcomen steam engine -
textile industry
On the eve of the Industrial Revolution, spinning and weaving were done in households, for domestic consumption and as a cottage industry under the mothballing system. Occasionally the work was done in the workshop of a master weaver. Under the mothballed system, homeworkers produced under contract with merchant sellers, who often supplied the raw materials. In the off-season the women, typically the farmers' wives, spun and the men weaved. -
Boston tea party
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Born Jane Austen
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Women and children during revolution
Women and children were highly prized by employers because they could be paid less and were easier to control. Besides, the fact that the children were so small meant they could move more easily in mines, or crawl between the machines in the cotton industry to carry out repairs. -
The Mushroom towns in the Midlands
This changed the geography of the country, concentrating the new industrial activity near the coalfields of the Midlands and the North. People shifted from the rural South to the North and the Midlands, and small towns, the so-called 'mushroom towns, were constructed to house the workers near the factories. -
Edmund Cartwinght's loom
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George Washington become the first president of usa
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the French Revolution breaks out
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The first Vaccine
the first vaccination is carried out, with the administration of the smallpox vaccine by the British doctor Edward Jenner -
Born Mary Shelley
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The industrial city
Industrial cities lacked elementary public services-water-supply, sanitation, street- cleaning, open spaces ; the air and the water were polluted by smoke and filth; the houses, built in endless rows, were overcrowded. -
battle of Trafagard
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the consequences of the revolution
Long working hours, about 65-70 a week, discipline, routine and monotony marked the work of industrial labourers. Food prices rose, diet and health deteriorated with an increase in the mortality. -
William IV Becomes King of England
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Victoria became Queen of England
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Railway mania
The construction of railway networks was not a major element of the British industrial revolution. The railway and its steam locomotive could only expand with the introduction of the steam engine which did not take place before 1830. The railways were the subject of a real and very intense speculative bubble in the period of the 1840s (the so-called Railway Mania, especially in 1844-1847), also favored by the 'laissez-faire' attitude of the Bank of England.