answersLogoWhite

0

Dirty, smelly. They had no sewers and there was a lot of disease

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What was the weather like back in the 17th century?

it was cold in the 17th centery


How did Cromwell make them look like witches in the 17th century?

who look ?


Which theory would a 17th century king most likely like?

A 17th century European king would most likely support the divine right theory.


What was London like in the 19th century?

bad


How many years in 17th century?

100 years just like any other century It went from 1600 to 1700 and from there it was the 18th century


When did the 17th century end?

HMMMM I THINK NOT TOO LONG AGO


How long ago was the 17th century in years?

Well, honey, the 17th century was 300 years ago. So, if you can do some quick math in that noggin of yours, you'll figure out that it started in 1601 and ended in 1700. So, put on those thinking caps and start counting!


How much did the London gazette cost in the 17th century?

In 1666: "The Gazette, like earlier publications, was financed by revenue from sales, at 1d. a copy."-A History of The London Gazette 1665-1965 by PM Handover, 1965, LondonIf anyone has information on early 18th century prices, please post. This book somehow has no information on prices at that time.


Withches and the Catholic church?

why did the pope in the 17th century and the catholic church not like withches


How do you name a castle in the 17th century?

you think of somthing that you like that sounds cool for that time period


What was London like in 21th century?

As we are only 11 years into the 21st century, it is too soon to predict.


What philosophies directly contributed to the start of the enlightenment in the 17th century?

Rationalism, empiricism, and skepticism were key philosophical movements that directly contributed to the start of the Enlightenment in the 17th century. Rationalism, exemplified by thinkers like René Descartes, emphasized reason and logic as the primary sources of knowledge. Empiricism, championed by John Locke and David Hume, stressed the importance of sensory experience and observation. Skepticism, with figures like Michel de Montaigne, promoted questioning established beliefs and seeking evidence for truth.