Historians sometimes refer to the late fifteenth century as "new monarchies" or "Renaissance states" because in the renaissance time new discoveries had been affected by the first rulers.
The historians usually refer to the monarchies of the late fifteenth century as Renaissance states because of the type of governance in these states.
Greek and Roman mythology influenced renaissance, baroque and neoclassical sculpture and renaissance and baroque painting, which sometimes used classical mythology themes as their subjects. European literature also sometimes took up themes from classical mythology.
The Medieval Period, also known as the Middle Ages, was first. It is the period in European history running from the end of the classical period (marked by the overthrow of the last Western Roman emperor in 476 C.E.) to the beginning of the Renaissance. The Medieval Period is sometimes said to have run from 500 C.E. to 1500 C.E., just to use round numbers, but the Renaissance actually began in Florence in the late 1300s or early 1400s. By 1500, the Renaissance had spread through most of Europe. The Renaissance (meaning "rebirth") was a time of great intellectual change in Europe. Literature in both Latin and everyday languages flowered. Art became more realistic. Science was reborn, with thinkers basing their knowledge on observation and experimentation rather than theoretical reasoning. The Age of Discovery, during which Western Europeans voyaged to distant continents, paralleled the Renaissance in time. Together they led to the beginning of what historians refer to as "modern history".
1st answer:Dark ages or middle ages. No "age of"2nd answer:There are those who call the Middle Ages the Age of FaithThe Middle Ages are sometimes called the Age of Darkness, which I believe is a poor name for the period.Within the Middle Ages was a period sometimes called the Age of Chivalry, and another age, with somewhat different connotations but possibly similar dates, called the Age of the Mounted Knight.Also within the Middle Ages were several ages called renaissances. Among these were the Carolingian Renaissance, the Islamic Renaissance, the Ottonian Renaissance, the Macedonian Renaissance, the Renaissance of the 12th Century, and the first half or so of the European Renaissance. In fact nearly all of the time after about 700 AD fell into one or more of these periods.I have heard the Late Middle Ages (1300-1453) called the Age of the Longbow.Depending on how you define the Middle Ages, they included all or important parts of the Age of Migrations (about 300 to 700 AD).
The period is usually called the High Middle Ages. This was not a 'dark age' as is sometimes assumed. It is the period in which Europe saw Christianity being established, the foundation of major cities and of several great Universities that mostly still exist today. it it also the period of the 'Carolingian Renaissance' to which we owe the survival of most of the ancient scriptures from Greece and Rome, since Charlemagne and his successors had made a point of having these copied and carefully kept in the Monasteries in their lands. Even before the Renaissance period, the works of Aristotle had because of this copying work been rediscovered and were avidly studied. Basically this period laid the foundation on which the ensuing Renaissance period would build.
They mainly traded goods like glass, silk, gold, money, cattle sometimes, salt, sugar, cinnamon, mainly salt and sugar were very valuable and weapons. Such as spears and things like that they would have. I'm sure they traded more however I don't know off the top of my head. Sorry!!
After centuries of absolutism e.g., England and France became parliamentary (or constitutional ) monarchies.
He was James Buchanan, sometimes called the "do nothing president".
the zone of political change
the united states of america
The aristocrats replaced them, sometimes called oligarchs. Oligarchies replaced monarchies - in Greek oligarchy means 'rule by the few'.
they think about clues they got when they find artifact's from prehistory that how historians investigate the past.
They often worked inside. Sometimes, they worked outside. :o)
Doesn't have to be. This music is usually of varied tempos, sometimes slow or fast.
historians collect information and file it for later use. they write books, research papers, and sometimes online reports. they can be teachers and professors. for more information go to historians.org
Greek and Roman mythology influenced renaissance, baroque and neoclassical sculpture and renaissance and baroque painting, which sometimes used classical mythology themes as their subjects. European literature also sometimes took up themes from classical mythology.
A king states he has been given the right to rule by God.
In religion, triumph is sometimes symbolized by a crown. This can be seen in some renaissance paintings.