Lineage was crucial during the Dark Ages as it determined social status, political power, and land ownership in a period marked by the collapse of centralized authority. Nobility and clan affiliations provided a sense of identity and stability amidst widespread chaos and fragmentation. Additionally, lineage played a vital role in the feudal system, where loyalty and obligations were often based on familial ties, influencing alliances and conflicts. Thus, understanding lineage helps to explain the social structures and dynamics of this era.
In Europe, the so-called Dark Ages began after the fall of the Roman empire.In Europe, the so-called Dark Ages began after the fall of the Roman empire.In Europe, the so-called Dark Ages began after the fall of the Roman empire.In Europe, the so-called Dark Ages began after the fall of the Roman empire.In Europe, the so-called Dark Ages began after the fall of the Roman empire.In Europe, the so-called Dark Ages began after the fall of the Roman empire.In Europe, the so-called Dark Ages began after the fall of the Roman empire.In Europe, the so-called Dark Ages began after the fall of the Roman empire.In Europe, the so-called Dark Ages began after the fall of the Roman empire.
During the so-called Dark Ages, Spain was a bunch of independent kingdoms (countries) each with its own name. Some of them included:CastillaLeonEstremaduraNavarreValenciaAragon
In 410 AD Rome fell and so began a 1000 years of history known as the "dark ages."
That's only symbolism; it wasn't that the Dark Ages lacked light physically, we merely lacked information about this period in time. At that time it was thought to be without documented history, with very few obvious archaeological finds, so people coined it the "Dark Ages" due to how little was known on it. However, with better understanding of the archaeology and the discovery of many written accounts from the period, new light has been cast on the "darkness" and we now know more and no longer use the term "Dark Ages".
Yes and so is "dark ages."
Dorians from the North overran Greece
In Europe, the so-called Dark Ages began after the fall of the Roman empire.In Europe, the so-called Dark Ages began after the fall of the Roman empire.In Europe, the so-called Dark Ages began after the fall of the Roman empire.In Europe, the so-called Dark Ages began after the fall of the Roman empire.In Europe, the so-called Dark Ages began after the fall of the Roman empire.In Europe, the so-called Dark Ages began after the fall of the Roman empire.In Europe, the so-called Dark Ages began after the fall of the Roman empire.In Europe, the so-called Dark Ages began after the fall of the Roman empire.In Europe, the so-called Dark Ages began after the fall of the Roman empire.
So dark you would not be able to see
because in the dark ages their was light and dark. so the light was good and the dark was bad
During the so-called Dark Ages, Spain was a bunch of independent kingdoms (countries) each with its own name. Some of them included:CastillaLeonEstremaduraNavarreValenciaAragon
Yes, it acctually increased. The dark ages for the greek area was not a bad time. It is what followed which wasnt so good.
The Dark Ages were a time when little was written down. Hensforth, we know little of these times. If the ledgend of Camelot IS ture, it was in the Dark Ages, so there was almost nothing written down about how they dressed, what they ate, or anything else.
In 410 AD Rome fell and so began a 1000 years of history known as the "dark ages."
That's only symbolism; it wasn't that the Dark Ages lacked light physically, we merely lacked information about this period in time. At that time it was thought to be without documented history, with very few obvious archaeological finds, so people coined it the "Dark Ages" due to how little was known on it. However, with better understanding of the archaeology and the discovery of many written accounts from the period, new light has been cast on the "darkness" and we now know more and no longer use the term "Dark Ages".
Yes and so is "dark ages."
because f*ck logic
Many historians discourage the use of the term because it creates an inaccurate impression of the conditions of the time. To many people, the term "dark" implies chaos, ignorance, or despair. But within the so-called Dark Ages, there was significant cultural achievement. This clearly happened at times in the Byzantine Empire and during the periods in the West known as the Carolingian Renaissance and the Ottonian Renaissance, but it was not limited to these. The use of the term "dark" tends to focus our attention on the most negative aspects of the period, obscure important facts, and promote misunderstanding. It is probably better to call the time the Early Middle Ages.