Factories were first developed in Britain but quickly spread to other countries as well. They were developed in areas where there was need for a large amount of products for a large population and high amounts of exporting and Britain was the prime market for this since it had colonized a huge part of the world and it was great for earning money.
The first industry was the textile industry. One of the oldest factories, if not the oldest was the Lombe's water-powered silk mill<span> at </span>Derby which was<span> operational by 1721. Another factory was opened soon after that dealt with brass, but with the development of the spinning Jenny textile became the prime industry for factories worldwide.
The industrial revolution earned a huge amount of wealth for Britain and it invested the money into science and this led to a scientific revolution. New medicine was found which completely destroyed numerous diseases at the time and people finally started understanding how important cleanliness was. Sanitation and clean equipment and washing hands and similar things became a priority and people started falling ill less often and their life spans were increased on average.</span>
The "divine right" i believe.
The answer should be B) Bronze age or the second option.
Firstly, The Berlin Wall was built as a symbol of the Cold War and to separate East and West Berlin. To prevent emigration from East Berlin into West Berlin or any other part of Germany.
The Fall of Berlin wall - It was torn down because East Berlin wanted yearned to be one free country with West Berlin. The destruction of the wall was celebrated all over the world.
True
Historians estimate that chocolate has been around for 2000 years or more. In Aztec societies, chocolate was known as "xocoatl" which referred to a bitter drink that came from cacao beans. Moreover, the name they had for the cacao tree was Theobroma, which meant "food of the Gods".
You can find evidernce of the abundance of chocolate in the Aztec culture in carved vessels from the elite, hieroglyphs in ceramics and vases and chocolate paraphernalia found in tombs.
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