Johannes Gutenberg introduced the invention of printing which helped improve the Middle Ages. He was a goldsmith, printer, and a publisher.
The printing press was developed by Johannes Gutenberg around the year 1440. Many consider the middle ages to have lasted until the year 1500, so yes, the printing press was invented during the late middle ages. If you were meaning to ask if printing was available during the middles, for the great majority of the medieval period it was not available, coming in only at the end and then initially in limited distribution.
Sorry, but there is no clear answer to this. The Gutenberg Bible is believed to have appeared in 1454 or 1455. If you side with historians who date the end of the Middle Ages in 1453 or earlier, which most appear to do, then it is pretty easy to argue that Gutenberg had no influence whatever on the Middle Ages. On the other hand, there are historians who date the end of the Middle Ages in 1485 or 1500, or even as late as 1517, and if we use any of these dates, we could claim that Gutenberg had profound influence on the end of the Middle Ages by giving people an ability to communicate widely and inexpensively that they had never had before. I know there are people who believe that Gutenberg ended the Middle Ages with his printing press. Perhaps that is the best approach. The trouble is, the nature of the time was already changing rapidly, and I cannot say someone else would not have done the work Gutenberg did if he had not done it. The same job could even have been done using a different technology. Engraving was being developed at the same time, and could have been used for printing books also. It was not, possibly because it was more expensive to set up. But if engraving had been done, it would have meant more printers could have started business more quickly; production runs of books could have been longer; and books could have been reprinted more easily.
The compass helped people in the Middle Ages improve their navigational abilities. This was a time of exploration, and the compass helped navigators as they explored on land and sea.
It was used as a healing medicine
Monks and nuns contributed to the Middle Ages in many ways. One way was to care for the sick and poor. Another way was to build schools and teach at schools.
Johannes Gutenberg spoke Middle High German, which was a version of the German language used in the High Middle Ages. He lived in the 15th century and his pioneering work in printing revolutionized the spread of knowledge in Europe.
The printing press was developed in the late middle ages by Johannes Gutenberg around the year 1440. This, together with another not entirely clear development (probably using a hand mould) by Gutenberg that made the mass production of movable type practical, introduced modern printing to Europe.
The printing press was developed by Johannes Gutenberg around the year 1440. Many consider the middle ages to have lasted until the year 1500, so yes, the printing press was invented during the late middle ages. If you were meaning to ask if printing was available during the middles, for the great majority of the medieval period it was not available, coming in only at the end and then initially in limited distribution.
Sorry, but there is no clear answer to this. The Gutenberg Bible is believed to have appeared in 1454 or 1455. If you side with historians who date the end of the Middle Ages in 1453 or earlier, which most appear to do, then it is pretty easy to argue that Gutenberg had no influence whatever on the Middle Ages. On the other hand, there are historians who date the end of the Middle Ages in 1485 or 1500, or even as late as 1517, and if we use any of these dates, we could claim that Gutenberg had profound influence on the end of the Middle Ages by giving people an ability to communicate widely and inexpensively that they had never had before. I know there are people who believe that Gutenberg ended the Middle Ages with his printing press. Perhaps that is the best approach. The trouble is, the nature of the time was already changing rapidly, and I cannot say someone else would not have done the work Gutenberg did if he had not done it. The same job could even have been done using a different technology. Engraving was being developed at the same time, and could have been used for printing books also. It was not, possibly because it was more expensive to set up. But if engraving had been done, it would have meant more printers could have started business more quickly; production runs of books could have been longer; and books could have been reprinted more easily.
The earliest manuscripts were not books, but clay tablets and later scrolls of papyrus and parchment. The binding into books of hand-cut, hand-written pages continued through the Middle Ages in various monasteries. The earliest PRINTED books date from the invention of the printing press by Johannes Gutenberg around 1436.
The compass helped people in the Middle Ages improve their navigational abilities. This was a time of exploration, and the compass helped navigators as they explored on land and sea.
The period of time from 500 AD to 1500 AD is called the Middle Ages.
It was used as a healing medicine
There was no explorers in the middle ages. When exploration started that is when the middle ages ended.
The third period of the Middle Ages was the Late Middle Ages. The first is called the Early Middle Ages or the Dark Age. The second period was the High Middle Ages.
Monks and nuns contributed to the Middle Ages in many ways. One way was to care for the sick and poor. Another way was to build schools and teach at schools.
Early Middle Ages 400 - 700, High Middle Ages 700 - 1300, Late Middle Ages 1300 -1500.