Dey was like black n ting
they used sun dials
they used look at the sun
The adjective "olden" means "earlier" or "former" as in olden days and olden times, and is used to refer to any of several time periods, including the Middle Ages, the Renaissance, Colonial America, or as late as the late 19th century.
in the 1800's i think
Depends on the year, and area, but clay, mud, wood, bricks, concrete, steel, and stone were all common some where in the world, at some time, some even today.
Please define "olden days" because each time had different things. To some people 1950 is the "olden days".
what did NJ look like in the olden days
sun
they used sun dials
In olden days, they allowed people to tell the time.
Which "olden days?" That could mean any time period from the mid-late 20th century back to Neolithic times.
There is no definitive answer to this question, as the color of grass has likely remained relatively consistent over time, varying between shades of green depending on factors like climate and environment.
Please define "olden days". The answer could be everything from by foot to railroad. Makes a difference about the time. I would say either trading or by food or ship of by railroads...
they used look at the sun
The adjective "olden" means "earlier" or "former" as in olden days and olden times, and is used to refer to any of several time periods, including the Middle Ages, the Renaissance, Colonial America, or as late as the late 19th century.
Edward McDermott has written: 'The merrie days of England, sketches of the olden time' 'The London Stock exchange' -- subject(s): Stock Exchange (London, England) 'The merry days of England-Sketches of the olden time'
Through sundials,water devices etc