#1712
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
dailysmilingnatsume · 1 year ago
Text
Tumblr media
66 notes · View notes
whencyclopedia · 8 months ago
Photo
Tumblr media
The Impact of the British Industrial Revolution
The consequences of the British Industrial Revolution (1760-1840) were many, varied, and long-lasting. Working life in rural and urban settings was changed forever by the inventions of new machines, the spread of factories, and the decline of traditional occupations. Developments in transportation and communications meant life in the post-industrial world was more exciting and faster, with people more connected than ever before. Consumer goods became more affordable to more people, and there were more jobs for a booming population. The price to pay for progress was often a working life that was noisy, repetitive, and dangerous, while cities grew to become overcrowded, polluted, and crime-ridden.
The impact of the Industrial Revolution included:
Many new machines were invented that could do things much faster than previously or could perform entirely new tasks.
Steam power was cheaper, more reliable, and faster than more traditional power sources.
Large factories were established, creating jobs and a boom in cotton textile production, in particular.
Large engineering projects became possible like iron bridges and viaducts.
Traditional industries like hand weaving and businesses connected to stagecoaches went into terminal decline.
The cost of food and consumer goods was reduced as items were mass-produced and transportation costs decreased.
Better tools became available for manufacturers and farmers.
The coal, iron, and steel industries boomed to provide fuel and raw materials for machines to work.
The canal system was expanded but then declined.
Urbanisation accelerated as labour became concentrated around factories in towns and cities.
Cheap train travel became a possibility for all.
Demand for skilled labour, especially in textiles, decreased.
Demand for unskilled labour to operate machines and work on the railways increased.
The use of child and women labour increased.
Worker safety declined and was not reversed until the 1830s.
Trade unions were formed to protect workers' rights.
The success of mechanisation led to other countries experiencing their own industrial revolutions.
Coal Mining
Mining of tin and coal has a long history in Britain, but the arrival of the Industrial Revolution saw unprecedented activity underground to find the fuel to feed the steam-powered machines that came to dominate industry and transport. The steam-powered pump was invented to drain mines in 1712. This allowed deeper mining and so greatly increased coal production. The Watt steam engine, patented in 1769, allowed steam power to be harnessed for almost anything, and as the steam engines ran on coal, so the mining industry boomed as mechanisation swept across industries of all kinds. This phenomenon only increased with the spread of the railways from 1825 and the increase in steam-powered ships from the 1840s. Coal gas, meanwhile, was used for lighting homes and streets from 1812, and as a source of heat for private homes and cookers. Coke, that is burnt coal, was used as a fuel in the iron and steel industries, and so the demand for coal kept on growing as the Industrial Revolution rolled on.
There were four principal coal mining areas: South Wales, southern Scotland, Lancashire, and Northumberland. To get the coal to where it was needed, Britain's canal system was significantly expanded as transportation by canal was 50% cheaper than using roads. By 1830, "England and Wales had 3,876 miles in 1760" (Horn, 17). Britain produced annually just 2.5 to 3 million tons of coal in 1700, but by 1900, this figure had rocketed to 224 million tons.
Continue reading...
24 notes · View notes
yourdailyqueer · 1 year ago
Text
Tumblr media
Janusz Aleksander Sanguszko (deceased)
Gender: Male
Sexuality: Gay
DOB: 5 May 1712 
RIP: 14 September 1775
Ethnicity: White - Polish
Occupation: Nobility
41 notes · View notes
theholidaycorner · 1 year ago
Text
youtube
Featuring Royals of Spain and Royals of Savoy and Great Grandfather of Supermodel Monique Desiree Taitague.
33 notes · View notes
devtschemark · 3 months ago
Photo
Tumblr media
Friedrich von Preußen als Kronprinz im Profil
by Georg Wenzeslaus v̄. Knobelsforff (Brandenburgian, 1699 – 1753) oil on canvas (62 × 82 cm), 1737
Stiftung Preußische Schlösser und Gärten Berlin-Brandenburg
2 notes · View notes
my-chaos-radio · 11 months ago
Text
youtube
Tumblr media
Release: September 21, 1978
Lyrics:
One, two
Ah, freak out!
Le freak, c'est chic
Freak out!
Ah, freak out!
Le freak, c'est chic
Freak out!
Ah, freak out!
Le freak, c'est chic
Freak out!
Ah, freak out!
Le freak, c'est chic
Freak out!
Have you heard about the new dance craze?
Listen to us, I'm sure you'll be amazed
Big fun to be had by everyone
It's up to you, it surely can be done
Young and old are doing it, I'm told
Just one try and you too will be sold
It's called 'Le Freak', they're doing it night and day
Allow us, we'll show you the way
Ah, freak out!
Le freak, c'est chic
Freak out!
Ah, freak out!
Le freak, c'est chic
Freak out!
Ah, freak out!
Le freak, c'est chic
Freak out!
Ah, freak out!
Le freak, c'est chic
Freak out!
All that pressure got you down
Has your head been spinning all around?
Feel the rhythm, check the rhyme
Come on along and have a real good time
Like the days of Stomping at the Savoy
Now we "freak, " oh, what a joy
Just come on down to the fifty four
Find your spot out on the floor
Ah, freak out!
Le freak, c'est chic
Freak out!
Ah, freak out!
Le freak, c'est chic
Freak out!
Ah, freak out!
Le freak, c'est chic
Freak out!
Ah, freak out!
Le freak, c'est chic
Freak out!
Now freak
I said freak
Now freak
All that pressure got you down
Has your head been spinning all around?
Feel the rhythm, check the rhyme
Come on along and have a real good time
Like the days of Stomping at the Savoy
Now we "freak, " oh, what a joy
Just come on down to the fifty four
Find your spot out on the floor
Songwriter:
Ah, freak out!
Le freak, c'est chic
Freak out!
Ah, freak out!
Le freak, c'est chic
Freak out!
Ah, freak out!
Le freak, c'est chic
Freak out!
Ah, freak out!
Le freak, c'est chic
Freak out!
Ah, freak out!
Le freak, c'est chic
Freak out!
Ah, freak out!
Le freak, c'est chic
Freak out!
Ah, freak out!
Le freak, c'est chic
Freak out!
Ah, freak out!
Le freak, c'est chic
Freak out!...
Bernard Edwards / Nile Rodgers
SongFacts:
👉📖
Homepage:
CHIC
4 notes · View notes
virgoantendencies7 · 29 days ago
Text
“Love is not to be reason’d down or lost
In high ambition and a thirst of greatness;
’Tis second life, it grows into the soul,
Warms ev’ry vein, and beats in ev’ry pulse,
I feel it here: My resolution melts———.”
—Joseph Addison, Cato, a Tragedy (1712)
0 notes
famousborntoday · 1 month ago
Link
John Fothergill FRS was an English physician, plant collector, philanthropist and Quaker. His medical writings were influential, and he built up a sizeable bota...
Link: John Fothergill (physician)
0 notes
Text
Most Beloved AEW Wrestler Tournament 2
1 note · View note
Text
0 notes
hcgsstore · 5 months ago
Link
Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: Funko Pop! Movies: Wicked - Glinda (Valentine) (, NEW).
0 notes
fashion-mantage · 1 year ago
Link
Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: Vintage 1960s TOWN & COUNTRY Four Seasons purse.
0 notes
elby-and-a-blog · 4 months ago
Text
O Virgin of virgins, how shall this be?
Tumblr media
For neither before thee was any like thee, nor shall there be after.
Tumblr media
Daughters of Jerusalem, why marvel ye at me?
Tumblr media
The thing which ye behold is a divine mystery.
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Mother
8 notes · View notes
catoswound · 2 months ago
Text
i really like the tendency of some later authors to go yes well. why did he do that. why did he kill himself. why .
10 notes · View notes
theriancultureis · 1 month ago
Note
raccoonkin/sensory seeker culture is washing your hands for no reason other than for the sensory input of the water and soap, and the innate urge to dunk your hands/paws into any water you see
.
34 notes · View notes
artthatgivesmefeelings · 2 years ago
Text
Tumblr media
Sebastiano Ricci (Italian, 1659-1734) Flora, ca.1712-16 Blanton Museum of Art Flora was the goddess of flowers who had previously been a nymph by the name of Chloris, known for her sensuous beauty. Ovid’s "Fasti" (8 CE) describes how she was seduced by Zephyrus, the Greek god of the west wind and harbinger of spring, and became his wife. This work captures the moment just before their encounter. Unnoticed by Flora, Zephyrus approaches her from behind, pointing at his future wife and cautioning silence to another putto.
53 notes · View notes