History, asked by chawnghlutlalruatdik, 2 months ago

discuss the growth of towns did it represent a fourth order​

Answers

Answered by krishnanseervi
0

Answer:

The people of towns made the fourth order. By the eleventh century, new trade routes with West Asia were developing. This helped in growth of traders and merchants. They became rich and powerful, and rivaled the power of the nobility.

Answered by eashaanvetrivel
1

Answer:

Three Orders

A Fourth Order

Europe’s population was about 42 million in 1000. It increased to 62 million around 1200, and 73 million in 1300. Better food resulted in longer lifespan. By the thirteenth century, an average European’s lifespan increased by 10 years than what it was in the eight century. However, lifespan of women and girls was shorter.

The towns of the Roman Empire became deserted and ruined after its fall. But the towns began to grow again from the eleventh century, due to improvements in agriculture. Peasants needed a place where they could sell their surplus grain, and could buy tools and cloth.

Explanation:

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