No, except perhaps later and indirectly. It was a cultural and intellectual movement and as such didn't impact materially on fertility or mortality except among the few who might benefit from medical progress. Population growth didn't resume generally in Europe until the latter half of the 15th century, and at an average annual rate of less than 0.3% over the next 150 years it's questionable if it can be considered rapid. The reasons include a (still not understood) lessening of the mortality associated with epidemics, gradual agricultural improvement and ongoing social change which encouraged production and opportunity, and from the sixteenth century (though mostly from the eighteenth) the introduction of new crops from the Americas.
the main cause is rapid population increase
This defines a rapid population increase.
the gold rush caused a rapid increase in the population after 1851.
another way of saying rapind increase is 'the population increased rapidly'.
loosing Aaliyah
the rapid increase in population :D
The rapid increase in European knowledge about the Earth's surface occurred during the Renaissance Period and the Scientific Revolution. These periods were collectively known as The Age of Growth.
No. Density does not mean there has been a rapid increase in population. It means there are a large number of people living in a small geographic area, as in "New York City has a dense population."
Slow, and then the increase is rapid
Population density
All of Latin America has the most rapid rate of population increase. It is also considered one of the most advanced of the under developed regions.
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