Well because the kings were afraid that if people made some new invention it could somehow overthrow them, so they made almost all scientific progress a sin and tortured all the inventors and scientist, when people wised up they made much more progress at a rapid new rate with the new freedom they had, letting us make up for the past 1000 years in five hundred so without the dark ages we would have much less technology.
yes, science is in everything
Telescopes made no contribution whatsoever to any society in the Middle Ages,mainly because there were no telescopes during the Middle Ages.
Science and technology have been a part of human history even before the middle ages. The bow and arrow, irrigation, metalurgy, astronomy etc. If you're asking when the dark ages ended than look up The Reinassance.
This period is called the Middle Ages, a period of little scholastic advancement in Europe that leads to its other name, the Dark Ages.
There was no "enlightenment" in the middle ages. The middle ages were a time of non learning, non growth, and very little was done towards any thinking other than beyond the daily wants and needs.
yes, science is in everything
NO
Telescopes made no contribution whatsoever to any society in the Middle Ages,mainly because there were no telescopes during the Middle Ages.
There was plenty of intellectual progress in the Middle Ages. The age of universities began in the Middle Ages, and by the end of the age, there were over seventy of them in Europe. The first primary schools opened even as the Middle Ages were starting. King's School in Canterbury opened in 597 and the Beverley Grammar School, which opened in 700, was state run. There is a long list of important medieval inventions, and the Middle Ages had the Gothic period, with its great cathedrals and impressive stained glass.
The Catholic church did not allow a doctor or medical student to actually view the body. To do this had to be done in secret. Actually, this practice continued all the way into the 1800's. Science was looked down on by the middle age church, so superstition was the science.
Science and technology have been a part of human history even before the middle ages. The bow and arrow, irrigation, metalurgy, astronomy etc. If you're asking when the dark ages ended than look up The Reinassance.
The influence of the Roman Catholic Church in the Middle Ages was a major factor in art and science. The Church had a tendency to stifle science while encouraging religious art.
This period is called the Middle Ages, a period of little scholastic advancement in Europe that leads to its other name, the Dark Ages.
Examine the nature of science and scientific thinking during rannicsance
There was no "enlightenment" in the middle ages. The middle ages were a time of non learning, non growth, and very little was done towards any thinking other than beyond the daily wants and needs.
The dark ages, otherwise known as the middle ages, was followed by the Renaissance era. During the renaissance, Europe began to re-adopt old Greek and Roman philosophies, art, and science.
Science and technology spread faster in the Muslim world than in the Christian world during the Middle Ages because the Arabs learned much from the cultures that they conquered.