The answer is.....
the english or the england
they got taught by books and farming
The Etruscans were skilled builders and farmers. They may have taught these skills to the Romans. Under the Etruscan rule the Romans learned how to build aqueducts. They also learned how to make better weapons and ships.
Marco Polo learned about advanced navigation techniques, trade practices, and the political structures of European kingdoms during his travels. He observed the importance of commerce and the burgeoning networks of trade routes, which connected Europe to Asia. Additionally, he gained insights into European cultures, languages, and customs, enriching his understanding of the diverse world beyond his home in Venice. These experiences influenced his accounts of Asia, as he compared and contrasted them with European practices.
Many tribes of the America's farmed long before Columbus was born; in fact central American tribes had (horticulture) research stations built to study growth requirements of potatoes. They also farmed cocco, tomato's, corn, etc.The "Milpa" crop system grows far more calories per acre than traditional European farming; but, you cannot use a machine to farm that way so it is not used.I would also add, that Europeans learned a lot about farming from Native Americans.
Most African American had not learned to read while they were slaves
European settlers in the Americas, such as the Pilgrims in Plymouth colony, learned farming techniques from Native American tribes. These techniques included crop cultivation, planting methods, use of fertilizers, and irrigation practices. This knowledge helped the settlers adapt to the new environment and improve their agricultural productivity.
European merchants learned techniques on how to manufacture paper from their Muslim counterparts.
"English" fits your letters. The Pilgrims were from England.
they got taught by books and farming
At Mission San Gabriel Arcángel, neophytes, or newly converted Native Americans, engaged in various activities including farming, livestock herding, and participating in religious instruction. They learned European agricultural techniques and crafts as part of their integration into mission life, which aimed to convert them to Christianity and assimilate them into Spanish culture. Additionally, neophytes helped with the construction and maintenance of mission buildings. Their daily lives were structured around both labor and spiritual education.
He uses the Shigure Souen techniques that he learned from his father. He learned 8 right before he fought Squalo. He'll eventually invents 3 of his own techniques.
The Etruscans were skilled builders and farmers. They may have taught these skills to the Romans. Under the Etruscan rule the Romans learned how to build aqueducts. They also learned how to make better weapons and ships.
English settlers in the Southern Colonies learned agricultural skills, such as rice cultivation and tobacco farming, from enslaved Africans. They also learned about certain cooking techniques, medicinal practices, and music and dancing styles influenced by African culture.
Today we learned about European culture
The Mesopotamians learned to tame animals to breed and eat.
He had spent many years in European cities and you can see that influence in his city of Petersburg. Unlike Moscow the city is colorful, urban, and feels European. He also learned how to be a sailor and began the Russian navy and transformed Russia into a power from an backwater farming nation.
Marco Polo learned about advanced navigation techniques, trade practices, and the political structures of European kingdoms during his travels. He observed the importance of commerce and the burgeoning networks of trade routes, which connected Europe to Asia. Additionally, he gained insights into European cultures, languages, and customs, enriching his understanding of the diverse world beyond his home in Venice. These experiences influenced his accounts of Asia, as he compared and contrasted them with European practices.