1. Most of the time of a modern man is spent within the walls of some  перевод - 1. Most of the time of a modern man is spent within the walls of some  русский как сказать

1. Most of the time of a modern man

1. Most of the time of a modern man is spent within the walls of some building. Houses are built for dwelling; large buildings are constructed for industrial purposes; theatres, museums, public and scientific institutions are built for cultural activities of the people. The purposes of modern buildings differ widely, but all of them originate from the efforts of primitive men to protect themselves from stormy weather, wild animals and human enemies. Protection was looked for everywhere. In prehistoric times men looked for protection under the branches of trees; some covered themselves with skins of animals to protect themselves from cold and rain; others settled in caves.
- What are the modern buildings built for?
- Why did primitive people begin to build their huts?
- Where did primitive people look for protection?

2. When the Ice Age had passed, Europe remained very cold, at least in winter, and so the people of the Old Stone Age had to find some warm and dry places to shelter from bad weather. They chose caves, dwelling places that storm and cold couldn’t destroy. On the walls of their caves ancient people painted pictures. Such decorated caves are found in Europe, Asia and Africa.
When man began to build a home for himself, caves were imitated in stone structures, trees were taken as a model for huts built of branches, skins were raised on poles and formed tents.
Primitive stone structures, huts and tents are the earliest types of human dwellings, they are lost in the prehistoric past but serve as prototypes for structures of later historic times.
- Why did ancient people choose caves as a home?
- What did man take as a model for his home?
- What are the earliest types of human dwelling?

3. In the days of early civilization, once men had learnt how to build simple houses for their families, they began to feel a need to have a number of different kinds of houses in one place. At first the difference was mainly in size – the chief or leader had a larger hut or tent than the rest of the people. Much later, when men began to build towns, there grew up a difference between town houses and country houses. The streets in towns were very narrow and there was not much place for building within the town walls, and therefore houses had to be built higher than they were in the country. A typical town house consisted of a shop opening on the street where the man did his work or sold his goods, with a kitchen behind and a bedroom above.
-Who usually had a larger hut?
-Why were the houses in town higher than in the country?
-What parts did a typical town house consist of?

4. In the country ordinary people lived in simple one-storey cottages which didn’t differ much from the mud and stone huts of an earlier age.
The rich people in the country, on the other hand, built huge castles with thick walls and narrow windows. These castles were built not only as dwellings, but also to stand up to enemy attack and to be strong bases in time of war. The earliest houses of which anything is known are those of ancient Egypt. They were built of bricks dried in the sun. Some of them were built around a courtyard or garden with rooms opening into it.
- How did the houses of ordinary people in the country look like?
- Why did the rich people build their huge castles?
- How were the houses in ancient Egypt built?

5. Greek houses, too, had a courtyard in the middle and round their courtyard ran a covered walk, its ceiling supported by pillars. There were special women’s quarters, usually upstairs on the second storey.
In Rome bricks were used for building and houses were often finished with plaster over bricks on both inside and outside walls. The centre of family life was a garden- courtyard, surrounded by columns and with rooms opening out into it.
The earliest houses in Britain were round, built of wood or wicker basket work plastered over with clay. In the centre of the house was the hearth and light came through the hole in the roof above it and through the door because there were no windows
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1. Most of the time of a modern man is spent within the walls of some building. Houses are built for dwelling; large buildings are constructed for industrial purposes; theatres, museums, public and scientific institutions are built for cultural activities of the people. The purposes of modern buildings differ widely, but all of them originate from the efforts of primitive men to protect themselves from stormy weather, wild animals and human enemies. Protection was looked for everywhere. In prehistoric times men looked for protection under the branches of trees; some covered themselves with skins of animals to protect themselves from cold and rain; others settled in caves.- What are the modern buildings built for?- Why did primitive people begin to build their huts?- Where did primitive people look for protection? 2. When the Ice Age had passed, Europe remained very cold, at least in winter, and so the people of the Old Stone Age had to find some warm and dry places to shelter from bad weather. They chose caves, dwelling places that storm and cold couldn’t destroy. On the walls of their caves ancient people painted pictures. Such decorated caves are found in Europe, Asia and Africa.When man began to build a home for himself, caves were imitated in stone structures, trees were taken as a model for huts built of branches, skins were raised on poles and formed tents.Primitive stone structures, huts and tents are the earliest types of human dwellings, they are lost in the prehistoric past but serve as prototypes for structures of later historic times.- Why did ancient people choose caves as a home?- What did man take as a model for his home?- What are the earliest types of human dwelling? 3. In the days of early civilization, once men had learnt how to build simple houses for their families, they began to feel a need to have a number of different kinds of houses in one place. At first the difference was mainly in size – the chief or leader had a larger hut or tent than the rest of the people. Much later, when men began to build towns, there grew up a difference between town houses and country houses. The streets in towns were very narrow and there was not much place for building within the town walls, and therefore houses had to be built higher than they were in the country. A typical town house consisted of a shop opening on the street where the man did his work or sold his goods, with a kitchen behind and a bedroom above.-Who usually had a larger hut?-Why were the houses in town higher than in the country?-What parts did a typical town house consist of? 4. In the country ordinary people lived in simple one-storey cottages which didn’t differ much from the mud and stone huts of an earlier age.The rich people in the country, on the other hand, built huge castles with thick walls and narrow windows. These castles were built not only as dwellings, but also to stand up to enemy attack and to be strong bases in time of war. The earliest houses of which anything is known are those of ancient Egypt. They were built of bricks dried in the sun. Some of them were built around a courtyard or garden with rooms opening into it.- How did the houses of ordinary people in the country look like?- Why did the rich people build their huge castles?- How were the houses in ancient Egypt built? 5. Greek houses, too, had a courtyard in the middle and round their courtyard ran a covered walk, its ceiling supported by pillars. There were special women’s quarters, usually upstairs on the second storey.In Rome bricks were used for building and houses were often finished with plaster over bricks on both inside and outside walls. The centre of family life was a garden- courtyard, surrounded by columns and with rooms opening out into it.The earliest houses in Britain were round, built of wood or wicker basket work plastered over with clay. In the centre of the house was the hearth and light came through the hole in the roof above it and through the door because there were no windows
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1.большую часть времени современный человек провел в стенах здания.дома были построены для проживания; больших зданий, построены для промышленных целей, театры, музеи, общественных и научных институтов построены для культурной жизни людей.целей современных зданий, существенно различаются,но все они происходят из усилий примитивных мужчин, чтобы защитить себя от дождливой погоды, диких животных и человеческие враги.защита искали везде.в доисторические времена люди были для защиты в соответствии с ветвей деревьев; некоторые покрыли себя с шкуры животных, чтобы защитить себя от холода и дождя; другие поселились в пещеры.
- каковы современные здания, построенные для?
- зачем первобытные люди начинают строить хижины?
- откуда древние люди ищут защиты?

2.когда ледниковый период прошел, европа по - прежнему очень холодно, по крайней мере, в зимний период, и поэтому люди из палеолита пришлось найти тепло и сухость, места для укрытия от непогоды.они выбрали пещеры,жилые места, что шторм и холод не мог уничтожить.на стенах пещер древние люди рисовали.такие украшенные пещеры находятся в европе, азии и африке.
, когда люди начали строить дома для себя, пещеры были воспроизведены в каменных структур, деревья были приняты в качестве модели хижинах ветвей, шкуры были подняты на поляков и сформированных палатки.
примитивные каменные структуры,хижины и палатки и ранних видов человеческого жилья, они теряются в доисторическое прошлое, но в качестве образцов для структур позднее в исторические времена.
- почему древние люди выбирают пещеры, как дома?
- зачем использовать как модель для человека его домой?
что ранних видов человеческого жилья?

3.в дни начала цивилизации,когда мужчины научились строить простые дома для своих семей, они начали ощущать необходимость есть ряд различных домов в одном месте.сначала эта разница была в основном в размер - начальника или лидер провел более дом или в палатке, чем остальные люди.гораздо позже, когда люди начали строить города, там росла разница между таунхаусы и загородных домов.улицы города были очень узкая, и у меня не было места для строительства в городе стены, и поэтому необходимо строить дома выше, чем они были в стране.типичный деревенский дом состоит из магазина открытие на улице, где человек сделал свою работу или продать свой товар, с кухней позади и спальня выше.
, которые, как правило, не большой дом?
- почему дома в городе больше, чем в стране?
- что частей не типичный городской дом входить?

4.в стране простые люди жили в одноэтажных коттеджей, которые просто не сильно отличается от грязи и камней хижины в более раннем возрасте.
богатых людей в стране, с другой стороны, построены огромные замки с толстыми стенами и узкие окна.эти замки были построены не только в домах, но и противостоять атаки врага и быть сильным баз во время войны.первые дома, которые что - то известно из древнего египта.они были построены кирпичей сушат на солнце.некоторые из них были построены вокруг двора или сад с номера открытие в.
- как дома простых людей в стране?
- почему богатые люди строят свои огромные замки?
- как были дома в древнем египте построил?

5.греческие дома тоже был двор в ближнем и вокруг их двор были охвачены ходить, его потолок, поддерживаемых компонентами.существуют специальные женские кварталов, как правило, наверху, на второй этаж.
в риме кирпичи использовались для создания и дома часто закончил с гипсом на кирпич, как внутри, так и вне стен.центр семейной жизни был сад - двор, окруженный колонны и с номера открытие в.
первых домов в великобритании были круглые, построенной из дерева или корзину штукатуркой, за работу с клэем.в центре дома был очаг и легких пробила дыру в крыше над ним и через дверь, потому что не было никаких окон
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