Mauricio Ibarra-Towle 9/15/14 Period 5 The Technology of the Hufflepuffs The Hufflepuffs were a society that developed interesting technology that is still being used to this day in time. They existed from 400 CE to 1066 and lived in present day England, Northern Germany, & Northern Netherlands. The culture originally had their own religion and then were converted into Christianity during the later years, when they moved to England. Their technology was different from the rest of the world such as there long boats, weapon style, and their tools especially for farming. The Hufflepuffs had inventive technology that although was different from the rest of the world, but their technology is still used today. The Hufflepuffs began as raiders, but years after became farmers, and had many tools for farming. An important Hufflepuffs farming technology were scythes that were used for harvesting crops quickly. Another farming innovation of the Hufflepuffs was the ard. The ard was a pre plow that was pulled by oxen and made a furrow which is a trench in the soil for planting or watering. These technologies allowed although almost everybody farmed so that less people had to farm and people could have specialties such as blacksmiths. Their new farming techniques that make their lives easier because less people had to …show more content…
Their boats were long, but thin, so they were able to use the boats in rivers and in the ocean. Since the Hufflepuffs often lived in islands surrounded by swamps or the ocean the Hufflepuffs used their boats often. The boats had huge sails, sometimes bigger than the boats themselves, and when the wind was low they had oars so they were able to row their boats. Their boats did have a negative feature, which was capacity. He boats at the most were able to carry 20 people, so they often had a smaller amount of people during their trips, or traveled in multiple
New technologies not only allowed farming to become more efficient, but made the process of shipping crops west much easier. The most important innovation in farming itself was the horse-drawn combine, which required many horses to operate, but allowed wheat, a popular crop to grow in the west, to be harvested en masse. (Document D) However, railroads were also incredibly important for farmers, as they allowed Wheat, cotton, and corn to be transported across the country
“Farming techniques such as strip cropping, terracing, crop rotation, contour plowing, and cover crops were advocated.” ("About the Dust Bowl")These new techniques were advocated in order to try and prevent more dust from getting picked up by wind and starting the dust storm again. “But for years, farmers had plowed the soil too fine, and they contributed to the creation of the Dust Bowl.”(Ganzel) This was a big mistake farmers had made. This was one of the huge factors in contributing to the Dust Bowl. This has definitely changed now. “Now, many farmers are learning how to raise crops without tilling their fields at all. (Ganzel) Farmers now not tilling their fields at all is a new farming
Have you ever heard of the Powhatan tribe? If not let me share a little fact about them. Powhatan means “waterfall” in the Virginia Algonquian language. The Powhatans didn't live in tepees. They lived in small roundhouses called wigwams, or in larger Iroquois-style longhouses. Another fact is Powhatan warriors used tomahawks or wooden war clubs. They also carried shields. Powhatan hunters used bows and arrows. If you would like to learn more about the Powhatan tribe please continue reading this paper. You will learn all about the Powhatan and how they lived. Enjoy.
Farmers were once known for being able to do everything themselves. They grew their own food and sewed their own clothes. People often yearn for the old days and complain about so many people living in cities. Many farmers had to give up their farms and move to the cities, because of something that happened in the late nineteenth century.
Many factors, contributed to the creation of the Dust Bowl – soil subject to wind erosion, drought which killed the soil holding vegetation, the incessant wind, and technological improvements which facilitated the rapid breaking of the native sod. This is not to say that mechanized agriculture irreparably damaged the land – it did not. New and improved implements such as tractors, one-way disk plows, grain drills, and combines reduced plowing, planting, and harvesting costs and increased agricultural productivity. Increased productivity caused prices to fall, and farmers were compensated by buying more sod for wheat.
ways of technology to survive in there environment. They used many different farming tools in
Using their wooden ships, they raided, traded, explored and settled in Europe, Asia and the North Atlantic islands. They developed different kinds of ships to help them navigate the ocean, seas and even narrow, shallow rivers. One kind of ship was the “knarr.” The knarr was a short, sturdy cargo ship that was mainly used for long ocean voyages and hazardous trips. It mainly used sails, but also had oars in the event that there was no wind on the open water. Another ship was known as the “karve”. They were very similar to the knarr, but had shallower h...
There are positions outfield, infield, and catcher and pitcher. There are three positions outfield and four positions infield. Outfield the positions are left, center, and right. Infield positions are first, second, shortstop, and third, but there’s also pitcher and catcher where they aren’t at bases. Although softball seems like an easy sport that doesn’t take much knowledge, positions in softball each have their own rules and plays.
...made farming more profitable and easier to run as a business. “The tractor was modern compared to the horse. The farmer did not have to pay as many hired men. There was more leisure time. But the tractor changed the social structure of rural life. The key position that farming held in American life vanished” (Carlson).
The Cheyenne people started off as farmers until they were forced west by the french settlers which forced them to become nomadic people.They lived in earthlodges as farmers
Once upon a time there were two rich kids who were named Hansel and Grethal. They were very rich and coincidentally goes to the same school as the The oldest princesses (Mary) youngest sister (Skyla). The soldier (John) and his wife (Mary) were having money problems. Rumpelstiltskin on the other hand is using the suitors minions as bodyguards. He was also having problems with money.
The name Harry Potter is a popular name worldwide, there seems to not be a single person unaware of who this special wizard is. The issue is every one knows this name from the movies, but Harry Potter first came from a book. This book is called Harry Potter and the Sorcerers Stone by J.K. Rowling.
American Psychological Association’s Stress in America found that teens are the most stressful age group in the United States. Teens face stressful situation everyday in school and it carries throughout the whole day. A successful way to relieve of stress is the take a break, and recess can be that solution. Taking 15 to 30 minutes a day for recess would change students’ attitudes academically, mentally, and physically guaranteeing a brighter student who is ready to learn.
In the novel, Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone, J.K Rowling introduces her main character, a 11-year old British wizarding student, Harry Potter. Harry is described to have jet-black hair, green eyes, and to be pale, skinny, and bespectacled. While Harry was still and infant, he was responsible for the downfall of a dark and powerful wizard, as a result his name is known to everyone wizarding world. In the novel, despite all the fame and admiration he has, Harry only recently finds out he is a wizard, and that he is famous. Therefore Harry feels burdened and insecure with all the attention he is receiving, and at the end of the novel, he proves himself to be an incredible wizard. Throughout the novel we learn Harry is brave, curious and modest.
Farming has been an occupation since 8,500 B.C. On that year in the Fertile Crescent farming first began when people grew plants instead of picking them in the wild. Then nearly 5,000 years later oxen, horses, pigs, and dogs were domesticated. During the middle ages, the nobles divide their land into three fields. The reasoning for this was to plant two and leave one to recover. This was the start of crop rotation which is a big part of farming today. Burning down forest and then moving to another area is a farming technique used by the Mayans called Slash and burn. Mayan farmers also were able to drain swampy areas to farm them buy building canals. In 1701 Jethro Tull invented the seed drill and a horse drawn how that tilled the land. In Denmark they would plant turnips in the previously unplanted field. The turnips help restore the nutrients in the ground thus crop rotation is born. In England people began moving there fields closer to each other for a more efficient way of planting. Later in the 18th century selective breeding was introduce which made bigger, stronger, and more milk producing livestock. In the mid 1800’s a steam plough was invented. By the 1950 tractors, milking machines, and combines were used by almost farmers. The latest f...