Were there vegitarians in the Rinissance times.?!
Were there vegitarians in the Rinissance times.?
Did they only eat vegitables of did they eat meat too
Additional Details2 months ago
Your a meek so suck it
Answers:
2 months ago
Your a meek so suck it
Jainism is considered one of the oldest religions, if not the oldest. Jains are vegan, Hindis are vegetarian. The hindu faith is almost as old as Jain.
Wow, ouch. That hurt to read. Spell Check!!
I think the people of that time and many past times, were too busy making sure they had something to eat to worry about what exactly it was they were eating.
not by choice
oh goodness i'm not even going to answer your question. it's RENAISSANCE and VEGETARIAN and VEGETABLES. holy crap.
Yes, Leonardo da Vinci for one and don't forget the Hindus.
So there were a lot of people who were vegetarians during the renaissance.
Yes. There were vegetarians in those times. In fact, many people lived mostly on breads and cheeses. Meat could be considered a luxury in some cultures.
yes of course! Do you know Leonardo Di Vinci? Well..he was a very famous vegetarian! You also have to remember all the people in India...mostly everyone was vegetarian. That was due to the Hindu belief that animals too are God's children and just try to put yourself in that position...that belief has been passed down for ages and still is after thousands of years!
Yes..there have been vegetarians since ..the dawn of time ..
sure, why not?
what's a 'meek'?
"suck it"??? no comprende
YES, they were called peasants. Only the rich were privileged enough to have meat.
Haha AZkitty that's EXACTLY what I was going to say.
Yes according to what I've read, things like carrots and potatoes were called peasent food. Royalty would try to impress their guests by how many differnt types of animals they had to eat including unorthadox meat like Swans. Peasants grew and ate things like plants that grew under the ground. Actually in a movie I saw once with Whoopi Goldberg, she goes back in time and attempts to make reform technoligical, hygienically and dietarily. This was a reflection the fact that people in Europe were not very advanced scientifically, didn't bathe very often, and they ate very poorly. Peasants actually ate better by default