Italian scholar, poet and early humanist named Francesco Petrarca.
Light hadn't been invented yet.
The period from 1100 to 750 BC in Greece is called the Greek Dark Ages, but since there were other periods in other places also called Dark Ages, it is a good idea to be careful about how the name is used. It is probably best not to use the term "the Dark Ages" to apply to the Greek Dark Ages, because most people who use the term without qualification mean Western Europe during the period of 476 to 1000 AD. It is also a term that has fallen out of use among historians.
Nobody invented it. The traditional English coins were originally based on those current in the Dark Ages in western Europe.
In the "dark" opposite of light. The world fell into chaos and darkness with the fall of Rome.
I would say the name Dark Ages creates a misunderstanding of the time. The original meaning of the term Dark Ages was a time that was obscure because people did not write much down. The term implies a time especially troubling and difficult. While the Dark Ages were a time with their share of wars, plague, and famine, they were really more a time of recovery from the collapse of the Roman Empire. The Carolingian Renaissance, the Macedonian Renaissance, and the Ottonian Renaissance were all times of cultural advance during the so-called Dark Ages.
Who was the leader of the dark ages
The Dark Ages were dark because there was no sun at that time.
right after the dark ages how do you think they managed to get out of the dark ages?? they finally developed some reflexes to react to their problems
To bring an end to the "dark ages"
As near as I can tell, there were no parliaments until after the Dark Ages ended. The term Dark Ages is a term usually applied to a time starting in the 5th century and ending in the 11th. The earliest parliaments seem to have started up in the 12th century.
Light hadn't been invented yet.
With the collapse of the Western part of the Roman Empire in AD 476. However, professional historians generally avoid the term Dark Ages.
The period from 1100 to 750 BC in Greece is called the Greek Dark Ages, but since there were other periods in other places also called Dark Ages, it is a good idea to be careful about how the name is used. It is probably best not to use the term "the Dark Ages" to apply to the Greek Dark Ages, because most people who use the term without qualification mean Western Europe during the period of 476 to 1000 AD. It is also a term that has fallen out of use among historians.
Dark Ages
Nobody invented it. The traditional English coins were originally based on those current in the Dark Ages in western Europe.
It is probably better to refer to the Dark Ages as the Early Middle Ages, if the time intended is 476 to 1000 AD. Otherwise, it is better to refer to the time as the Middle Ages, or part of the Middle Ages. The term dark ages is based on the idea that this was a time of ignorance and lack of intellectual development, which is not the case. The decline in intellectual activity began in the second or third century, and was largely complete by the year 476. During the so-called Dark Ages, there was a slow growth in learning. Schools were being opened during the entire period, architecture was developing, things were being invented, at least one encyclopedia was written, and commerce was slowly improving.
In the "dark" opposite of light. The world fell into chaos and darkness with the fall of Rome.