There a a number of inventions from the 1800s that we still use, although in an updated version. For example, in the mid-1800s, photography was invented; the telegraph was also invented, and while we don't use it today, it led to radio and even the internet. Movies were invented in the late 1800s; so was the telephone; the automobile and the tyre; the fountain pen; and recorded music.
They used the passage of the moon, so different months had different names but they also referred to a number of moons until or since a date. For longer periods of time they counted summers.
If you are taking about the years from 1800 to 1899, then it is a plural, so it is the 1800s. If you are talking about something belonging to the year 1800, then it is a possessive and so it uses an apostrophe. For example, you could have something like: 1800's summer was very good. It is very common to see people use the apostrophe in the wrong way when talking about years that way.
The women in antient mesopotamia made their cloths out of wool,flax and other natural recorcess they had such as cow or sheep skins or wool.
The skills and tasks that the Backcountry women completed were: hunting, working in fields and cabins, and learn how to use guns and handle axes
They used rags. That is why you hear the term of a woman being "on the rag" during her menstration cycle.
A bucket, according to my girlfriend.
The American Revoloution happend during the 1800s
Charlotte Bronte used the pen name Currer Bell because she was a woman. During the 1800s, women were not respected as authors.
A decrease use of steamships (apex)
A decrease use of steamships (apex)
A decrease use of steamships (apex)
A decrease use of steamships (apex)
Girls use kotex during their periods.
They had peasant women menstruate for them!
No, not necessarily. Though in some women it may. The rate and effect on periods is not predictable, though it does lighten for most women. Statistics say that after a year of use, half of women using it will no longer have periods.
during periods of restricted visibility