Answer :
Final answer:
The question likely contains a typo and does not provide a recognizable historical reference. No specific number of people known as 'pyeratios' is known to have left England due to difficult times in the context provided. Historical comparatives can be drawn from Irish emigration during the Potato Famine, where two million people left due to extreme conditions.
Explanation:
The time period referenced in the question appears to be the result of social and economic stress in England during the early modern era. However, there are no specific historical records or commonly accepted historical figures that precisely quantify how many 'pyeratios' left England during this time due to difficult times. The term 'pyeratios' is not recognized in the context of English history. Instead, the difficulty of times can be illustrated by the significant increase in population from fewer than three million in 1500 to over five million by the mid-seventeenth century, escalating land costs in parallel with dropping farming incomes, stagnating wages, rising rents and prices, and land enclosure movements.
These conditions led to mass displacement and poverty, which may have compelled a significant number of people to leave England in search of better opportunities; however, the options provided a. 1500, b. 12000, c. 20000, d. 17000 do not correspond to a verifiable historical event or a specific migration related to 'pyeratios'. For comparison, during the Potato Famine in Ireland during the 1840s, more than two million people emigrated from Ireland due to the devastation caused by the famine.
