Cause and effect of reformation
because they just did
During the Middle Ages, significant socioeconomic changes included the decline of feudalism and the rise of a more market-oriented economy, leading to the growth of towns and a burgeoning middle class. Culturally, this period saw the flourishing of Gothic architecture, the establishment of universities, and the spread of chivalric ideals. The influence of the Church was paramount, shaping art, literature, and education, while the Crusades facilitated cultural exchanges between Europe and the East. Overall, these changes laid the groundwork for the transition into the Renaissance.
A number of towns developed around oases, linked by tracks through the desert. Many of these towns evolved into small trading centers.
they developed the agriculture lead growth to the villages and towns
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"Towns in the middle of forests" in English means città nel mezzo delle foreste in Italian.
In the High Middle Ages, there was a growth of the population of Europe, towns and cities became more numerous and larger, the arts flourished, universities were founded, mathematics developed, especially with the adaption of Arabic numerals, trade developed, transportation developed, and the early parliaments were founded.
Because it DID !!!
Medieval towns developed at crossroads along trails, roadways, and streams, where there was water to power mills or provide for local artisans, shops, and merchants. The town was also usually in a location where it could be protected and defended, sometimes close to a castle. ----- In the Middle Ages, a town was often defined as a community with a permanent market, but without a cathedral, which made it a city. A permanent market required a royal charter, and so there were not very many towns. In fact, at one time during the reign of William the Conqueror, only eight charters existed for market towns, so legally there were only eight towns in England. Kings wanted the economies of the towns to be healthy, so they did not allow them to be too close together. The result of this was that, while towns were placed at bridges, crossroads, harbors, and so on, the specific sites for the markets were rather arbitrarily chosen by the kings.
River and stream
towns people are more developed and more educated than village people
Cow towns developed by cattle drivers going through the cow towns. This became a yearly event and soon became an important rail station.