The dominant philosophy of the middle ages was Scholasticism: the rigorous application of logical exegesis to extract the maximum possible of meaning out of Scripture.
The Scholastics achieved some miracles of logical analysis (ordinary people were so impressed with how inerrantly they could deduce propositions from axioms that they assumed logical analysis was a form of magic) - but at the end of the day there is a very limited amount of truth in The Bible.
Civilisation was only finally able to move out of the medieval gloom when the Renaissance arrived with its forensics and empiricism.
No, the Dark Ages and the Middle Ages are not synonymous. The Dark Ages refer to the early medieval period characterized by a lack of written records and cultural stagnation, while the Middle Ages span from the 5th to the 15th century and include various developments in art, architecture, and philosophy.
Back then they considered men to be the dominant race (even though we r not
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.
During the Middle Ages, most people in Europe were religious, with Christianity being the dominant faith. However, not everyone was religious, as there were also minority groups such as Jews and Muslims, as well as some individuals who did not adhere to any organized religion.
No, Cicero is not an example of a monarch during the Middle Ages. He was a Roman statesman, orator, and author who lived from 106 to 43 BCE, well before the Middle Ages, which typically spans from the 5th to the late 15th century. Cicero is best known for his contributions to Roman law and philosophy, rather than for any monarchical role.
The scholastic philosophy developed during the middle ages.
catholic
Feudalism
We aren’t. This philosophy comes from the Middle Ages.
In Europe it was dominant, esp during the dark ages. But in the middle east, Asia, Africa, North and South America there were unique philosophies developing.
No, it was known as "Feudalism".
No, the Dark Ages and the Middle Ages are not synonymous. The Dark Ages refer to the early medieval period characterized by a lack of written records and cultural stagnation, while the Middle Ages span from the 5th to the 15th century and include various developments in art, architecture, and philosophy.
Erienne Gilson has written: 'Reason and relevation in the middle ages' -- subject(s): Medieval Philosophy, Philosophy and religion, Philosophy, Medieval
The dominant religion in the Middle Ages depended on where you were. In most of Europe, it was Christianity, and in the Middle East and North Africa, for most of the Middle Ages, it was Islam. There were places where both were about equally important, such as Spain.
The High Middle Ages witnessed the development of Gothic architecture. It was also the time of Scholastic philosophy, as represented by St. Thomas Aquinas.
Back then they considered men to be the dominant race (even though we r not
The period of time from 500 AD to 1500 AD is called the Middle Ages.