Comparative and superlatives

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It explains how to use comparatives and superlatives in the English language.

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Adjectives Comparative Superlative big bigger biggest friendly friendlier fliendiest popular more popular the most popular Far farther farthest

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A recent Nature article by Meredith Reba et al. has performed a valuable service in spatialising the data provided in Tertius Chandler’s Four Thousand Years of Urban Growth, and George Modelski’s World Cities -3000 to 2000. The purpose of this essay is to explore the large scale urbanisation data for Eurasia in graphical form. Beginning with the urban revolution of the third millennium BCE the essay traces the development of large cities through to 1600 CE. The essay demonstrates that large scale urbanisation only began in northern and western Europe under the influence of the Roman Empire and was soon in retreat. Large cities did not appear in Europe again until the Is- lamic Empire extended into Spain. While large scale urbanisation continued elsewhere, urban centres in Europe were overwhelmingly small. When large scale urbanisation finally took off in Europe it was as part of a more general upsurge in urbanisation across Eurasia. Even as late as 1600 CE northern and western Europe lagged behind the eastern end of the Eurasian continent in terms of large scale urbanisation. [corrected version 2019/03/11]

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C h a p t e r 8 Urban Decline and Urban Growth since 1950 In Detroit: An American Autopsy, the journalist Charlie LeDuff writes about his hometown: Today the boomtown is bust. It is an eerie and angry place of deserted factories and homes and forgotten people. Detroit, which once led the nation in home ownership, is now a foreclosure capital. Its downtown is a museum of ghost skyscrapers. Trees and switch-grass and wild animals have come back to reclaim their rightful places. Coyotes are here. The pigeons have left in droves. A city the size of San Francisco and Manhattan could neatly fit into Detroit’s vacant lots. . . . Once the nation’s richest big city, Detroit is now its poorest. It is the coun- try’s illiteracy and dropout capital, where children must leave their books at school and bring toilet paper from home. It is the unem- ployment capital, where half the adult population does not work at a consistent job. There are firemen with no boots, cops with no cars, teachers with no pencils, city council members with telephones tapped by the FBI, and too many grandmothers with no tears to give.1 LeDuff thus uttered a profound lament over the near collapse of what had once been a dynamic, wealthy, and proud place. In 1950, Detroit’s population had stood at 1.85 million, and it ranked as the fifth-largest city in the United States, exceeded in size only by New York City, Los Angeles, Chicago, and Philadelphia. Its citizens could take pride in its prosperity and institutions. Its economic well-being had grown out of its status dating back to the 1920s as the world’s leading producer of motor vehicles, the demand for which grew astronomically among American consumers during the postwar years. At the same time, the Detroit Institute of Art stood out as one of the finest art museums in the United States. Detroit’s decline was dramatic. During every decade after its peak, its population fell substantially. According to the census of 2010, since 1950, Detroit’s population had declined to 777,000, marking an © L ee s, A nd re w , S ep 0 9, 2 01 5, T he C it y : A W or ld H is to ry O xf or d U ni ve rs it y P re ss , O xf or d, I S B N : 97 80 19 98 59 53 5 U r b a n D e c l i n e a n d U r b a n G r o w t h 115 city dwellers outside than inside the countries that had earlier been most heavily urbanized. There have been huge changes in both the size of individual cities and the distribution of the largest cities around the globe. In 1950, London was still the biggest city in the world, followed closely by New York. During the next three decades, Shanghai overtook them both. They had fallen respectively to tenth and eleventh places, and—having grown only slightly since 1950 (while the population of Shanghai more than tripled)—they fell by 2013 to the last two places on the list of the world’s twenty largest cities. In 1950, nine of the world’s twenty larges ...

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Ancient Rome Beginning in the eighth century B.C., Ancient Rome grew from a small town on central Italy’s Tiber River into an empire that at its peak encompassed most of continental Europe, Britain, much of western Asia, northern Africa and the Mediterranean islands. Among the many legacies of Roman dominance are the widespread use of the Romance languages (Italian, French, Spanish, Portuguese and Romanian) derived from Latin, the modern Western alphabet and calendar and the emergence of Christianity as a major world religion. They then instead had a council known as the 'senate' which ruled over them. From this point on one speaks of the 'Roman Republic'. Early Rome was governed by kings, but after only seven of them had ruled, the Romans took power over their own city and ruled themselves The word 'Republic' itself comes from the Latin (the language of the Romans) words 'res publica' which mean 'public matters' or 'matters of state'. The senate under the kings had only been there to advise the king. Now the senate appointed a consul, who ruled Rome like a king, but only for one year. - This was a wise idea, as like that, the consul ruled carefully and not as a tyrant, for he knew that otherwise he could be punished by the next consul, once his year was up. Rome knew four classes of people. This division was very important to the Romans. The lowest class were the slaves. They were owned by other people. They had no rights at all. The next class were the plebeians. They were free people. But they had little say at all. The second highest class were the equestrians (sometimes they are called the 'knights'). Their name means the 'riders', as they were given a horse to ride if they were called to fight for Rome. To be an equestrian you had to be rich. The highest class were the nobles of Rome. They were called 'patricians'. All the real power in Rome lay with them. The greatest challenge the Roman Republic faced was that of the Carthaginians. Carthage was a very powerful city in North Africa which, much like Rome, controlled its own empire. The fight between the two sides was a long one and took place on land and on sea. The most famous incident came when the great Carthaginian general Hannibal crossed the mountain chain of the Alps to the north of Italy with all his troops, including his war-elephants, and invaded Italy. Though Rome in the end won and Carthage was completely destroyed in the year 146 BC. Rome's most famous citizen was no doubt Julius Caesar. He was a Roman politician and general who, without having any orders to do so, conquered the vast territory of the Gauls to the north of his province in France. In the year 49 BC Caesar crossed the small river between his province and Italy, called the river Rubicon, and conquered Rome itself which he then ruled as a dictator. His military campaigns also took him to Egypt where he met the famous Cleopatra. His life though was ended as he was inf ...

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