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    Lokesh

    Uploaded by

    Bapi Kar
    Body armours used in the past were made of heavy metals which made them difficult to carry and move around in. Modern protective gear is more comfortable and easy to use, replacing body armours. In the past, royal families wore elaborate silk and cotton dresses with accessories like turbans and shoes. Jewelry was also commonly worn. Utensils in the past were made primarily of bronze and clay, though royal families also used silver and gold utensils which came in various shapes and sizes. The Qutb Shahi kings ruled Golconda fort in the 16th-17th centuries, gaining it prominence. Before them the Kakatiya dynasty ruled, and later the Mughals

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    Lokesh

    Uploaded by

    Bapi Kar
    12 views3 pages
    Body armours used in the past were made of heavy metals which made them difficult to carry and move around in. Modern protective gear is more comfortable and easy to use, replacing body armours. In the past, royal families wore elaborate silk and cotton dresses with accessories like turbans and shoes. Jewelry was also commonly worn. Utensils in the past were made primarily of bronze and clay, though royal families also used silver and gold utensils which came in various shapes and sizes. The Qutb Shahi kings ruled Golconda fort in the 16th-17th centuries, gaining it prominence. Before them the Kakatiya dynasty ruled, and later the Mughals

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    Body armours used in the past were made of heavy metals which made them difficult to carry and move around in. Modern protective gear is more comfortable and easy to use, replacing body armours. In the past, royal families wore elaborate silk and cotton dresses with accessories like turbans and shoes. Jewelry was also commonly worn. Utensils in the past were made primarily of bronze and clay, though royal families also used silver and gold utensils which came in various shapes and sizes. The Qutb Shahi kings ruled Golconda fort in the 16th-17th centuries, gaining it prominence. Before them the Kakatiya dynasty ruled, and later the Mughals

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    12 views3 pages

    Lokesh

    Uploaded by

    Bapi Kar
    Body armours used in the past were made of heavy metals which made them difficult to carry and move around in. Modern protective gear is more comfortable and easy to use, replacing body armours. In the past, royal families wore elaborate silk and cotton dresses with accessories like turbans and shoes. Jewelry was also commonly worn. Utensils in the past were made primarily of bronze and clay, though royal families also used silver and gold utensils which came in various shapes and sizes. The Qutb Shahi kings ruled Golconda fort in the 16th-17th centuries, gaining it prominence. Before them the Kakatiya dynasty ruled, and later the Mughals

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    1.

    Why are body armours which were commonly used by


    soldiers in the olden days not used nowadays? (3 marks)
    1. Body armours were generally made of heavy metal. It
    was heavy and not easy to carry around. (1 mark) 2.
    Wearing body armours would make it difficult for people
    to move around freely. (1 mark) 3. Due to these reasons,
    body armours are not used nowadays. Modern protective
    gears which are comfortable and easy to carry around
    have replaced body armours. (1 mark)
    2. What type of dresses were traditionally worn by
    people in the royal family? (2 marks) 1. The kings often
    wore silk embroidered dresses or cotton dresses. They
    often wore waistcoats too. This was often paired with
    turbans and silk juthis (Shoes). (1 mark) 2. Queens also
    wore silk embroidered dresses along with decorative
    headgear. Both of them wore extensive jewellery too. (1
    mark)
    3. Mention the various types of utensils used by people in
    the olden days. (2 marks) 1. Most utensils used in the
    olden days were made of bronze, thus giving them a
    yellowish-brown colour. Utensils made of clay were also
    common. (1 mark) 2. Members of the royal family even
    used utensils made of silver and gold. Vessels, plates,
    glasses, etc. of various sizes and shapes were made from
    these materials. (1 mark)
    Questions 4. Who were the prominent rulers of the
    Golconda Fort? (2 marks) 1. The Qutb Shahi kings ruled
    the fort in the 16th and 17th century. The fort gained
    prominence at this time. (1 mark) 2. Before the Qutb
    Shahi kings, the Kakatiya dynasty ruled the fort.
    Aurangzeb and the mughal army ruled the fort after the
    Qutb Shahi kings. (1 mark)
    5. How is a museum different from a fort? (3 marks) 1.
    Forts were generally built by a royal family or a sultan for
    their protection and the protection of the kingdom. Forts
    consisted of one or more palaces for the royal family to
    reside. (1 mark) 2. Other inhabitants of the forts included
    soldiers, gardeners, farmers, workers, etc., who worked
    together to maintain the huge structure. (1 mark) 3.
    Museums are recently built to preserve items used by
    people in the past. They can contain paintings, dresses,
    letters, weapons, utensils, etc, and help people
    understand how people lived in the olden days. (1 mark)
    6. Who else lived in the forts along with the royal family?
    (3 marks) 1. Many people lived in the forts. The main
    purpose of the fort is to ensure safety of the royal family
    and soldiers were in charge of this. (1 mark) 2. Sculptors
    and workers worked on the architectural details of the
    forts. They took care of new designs or sculptures in the
    forts along with repairing issues, if any. (1 mark) 3. The
    food supply to everyone in the fort was taken care by
    farmers in the forts. Gardeners made sure the gardens
    were maintained properly. Together everyone ensured
    smooth functioning of the fort. (1 mark)

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