Name: 石炭、蒸気、そして産業革命クラッシュコース世界史#32 (Coal, Steam, and The Industrial Revolution: Crash Course World History #32)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T04:22:45.000Z
Duration: 11 min 5 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

and today we’re going to discuss the series of events

And made the warehouse containing the studio possible.

That’s right, it’s time to talk about

Although it occurred around the same time as

the French, American, Latin American, and Haitian Revolutions—

We’ve studied 15,000 years of history here at Crash Course,

And borders and flags have changed plenty,

and they’re going to keep changing. [that's a twofer: awesome + ominous]

the way we disposed of waste [g'luck with toilet teching, Bill Gates!]

or located drinking water or acquired clothing.

Most people lived on or very close to the land that provided their food.

life expectancy never rose above 35 or below 25.

that could kill more than a couple dozen people at once,

or a way to travel faster than horseback.

most humans never owned or used a single item

and neither did the American Declaration of Independence.

You get twelve years of free, formal education?

Here’s one simple statistic that sums it up:

about 80% of the world’s population was engaged in farming

to keep itself and the other 20% of people from starving.

less than 1% of people list their occupation as farming.

we’ve come so far that we don’t even have to farm flowers anymore.

I can’t tell if they’re made out of foam or digital.

The industrial revolution was an increase in production

brought about by the use of machines [get ready to man-suit up, Skynet]

and characterized by the use of new energy sources.

Although this will soon get more complicated,

the industrial revolution began around 1750 and

but it started in Europe, especially Britain.

The innovations of the Industrial Revolution

look, for instance, at the British textile industry:

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石炭、蒸気、そして産業革命クラッシュコース世界史#32 (Coal, Steam, and The Industrial Revolution: Crash Course World History #32)

cheap

world

water

week