The Industrial Revolution: The Rise Of Industrialization

Industries led to the redevelopment of cities of the 19th century. From the Agricultural Revolution, the increase in crop labor had brought increase in population. As the population grew, more demands for jobs were sought. And new ideas like the cotton industry rose, which brought the revolution. As water runned machinery and water runned factories were evolving, so was the social life. As industrialization thrived as coal and steam were discovered, the seeking for jobs caused migration, and the start to flourish cities. Thereupon, we can say that the basis is considered to be new technology, sanitation issues, and urbanization.
As we go further into the Industrial Revolution, we can see that new technologies impacted the lives of the city's’ environment. When we go back to the times of the Agricultural Revolution
Better supply of food, it was easier to sustain your family. More population meant more mouths to feed, so there was more demands for goods, food, and supplies. As machines were invented, like water powered ones, helped speed the process of making goods. Cotton was a big industry that helped evolve to the Industrial Revolution. The demand for cotton, an easy plant to supply for daily needs,so factories were formed. Since factories can provide jobs for those who seeked it, many decided to migrate over to where they can find a job at a factory. People needed to move in a faster pace, “the pace of the industrialization.” And so coal was discovered and other raw materials like iron and steel, becoming the staple of energy and helped in technological advances at that time. It helped the European cities to make progress in their technology that could be more complex. These made the production of materials more easier. Many things were being fueled by these new raw materials like textile mills and other forms of factories.The discovery