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The early history of gardening is largely entangled with the history of agriculture, with gardens that were mainly ornamental generally the preserve of the elite until quite recent times. Smaller gardens generally had being a kitchen garden as their first priority, as is still often the case.
Bingo is often used as an instructional tool in American schools and in teaching English as a foreign language in many countries. Typically, the numbers are replaced with beginning reader words, pictures, or unsolved math problems. Custom bingo creation programs now allow teachers and parents to create bingo cards using their own content.
Sheffield Park Garden, a landscape garden originally laid out in the 18th century by Capability Brown (from History of gardening) Image 9 Hawkwell Field with Gothic temple, Cobham monument and Palladian bridge at Stowe House (from History of gardening )
Until late in the nineteenth century the history of gardens was an assemblage of ‘gleanings’ from literary sources, a prime example being John Claudius Loudon, who included a ‘brief outline of the progress of the ancient style in England’ in his Encyclopædia of Gardening (1822) which attempted to define and date ancient garden features.
In the early 1500s the people of Italy began to play a game called "Lo Gioco del Lotto d'Italia," which literally means "The game of lotto of Italy." The game operated very much like a modern lottery as players placed bets on the chances of certain numbers being drawn.
History of Bingo may refer to: History of the American version of bingo, see Bingo (American version) § History; History of the British version of bingo, ...
Bingo, an ape character on the 1968–1970 television series The Banana Splits; Bingo "Bet-it-all" Beaver, one of the main characters from The Get Along Gang; Bingo Brown, the preteen protagonist of four novels by Betsy Byars
Plant domestication is seen as the birth of agriculture. However, it is arguably proceeded by a very long history of gardening wild plants. While the 12,000 year-old date is the commonly accepted timeline describing plant domestication, there is now evidence from the Ohalo II hunter-gatherer site showing earlier signs of disturbing the soil and cultivation of pre-domesticated crop species. [8]