1) identify one cause of the historical development depicted in the map 2) identify one effect of the historical development depicted in the map

Mechanization has enhanced productivity in the spinning sector in Britain by (300) three hundred to (400) four hundred percent by the 1830s, compared to decades previously. Steel production enabled steam engines to be built. Coal was the new source of energy for powering and heating steam engines.

1. CAUSE:

The industrial revolution is the historical progress depicted on the map, and one of the key drivers of this growth is the existence of coal mines in northern England. Coal could be easily taken from these mines because of the convenient access. This coal provided the necessary energy for the construction of the enterprises.

2. EFFECT:

As a result of the development of industries, England became a productive hub, stimulating the growth of many cities as well as the movement of the English economy. Furthermore, the urbanization of cities resulted in a large rural exodus.

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1) identify one cause of the historical development depicted in the map

A cause of the historical development depicted in the map (the industrial revolution) was the discovery of large sources of coal in Northern England, which were not very deep, something that made them relatively easy to dig out.

This coal provided a significant source of energy to the factories that would be established in the following years.

2) identify one effect of the historical development depicted in the map

An effect of the industrial revolution was the fast growth of several cities in Northern England, which had been, up until that time, small villages. These cities grew because hordes of workers from the countryside emigrated there to work in the factories.

The main cities that grew around the time of the Industrial Revolution are: Manchester, Liverpool, Birimingham, Leeds, Sheffield, New Castle, and Middlesbourgh.

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