The balance of global power during the early modern era (approximately 1500-1800) was characterized by the rise of European colonial empires, particularly those of Spain, Portugal, Britain, and France, which expanded their influence through exploration and colonization. This period saw the emergence of mercantilism and competition for trade routes, leading to conflicts and shifting alliances. Additionally, the rise of nation-states and the decline of feudalism transformed political dynamics, allowing for centralized power and the pursuit of national interests on a global scale. Overall, it was a time of significant geopolitical change, marked by the interplay of European powers and the impact of their expansion on indigenous populations worldwide.
The modern era is characterized by global exchange of ideas and goods, while this kind of exchange was mostly regional during the post-classical era.
The modern era is characterized by global exchange of ideas and goods, while this kind of exchange was mostly regional during the post-classical era.
The modern era is characterized by global exchange of ideas and goods, while this kind of exchange was mostly regional during the post-classical era.
The modern era is characterized by global exchange of ideas and goods, while this kind of exchange was mostly regional during the post-classical era.
Modern Age
Cro-Magnon were early modern humans, and looked the same as we do. Neanderthals had a larger mass, bigger muscles, an expanded ribcage with bigger lungs, a weak chin and a prominent brow ridge.
traditional ways and modern Western culture
The Early Modern Period
Max Weber
they are global
It is a period between the beginning of the 16th century and continuing into the 21st century
an interest in romantic topics