The monasteries of Ireland and England played a crucial role in preserving ancient learning during the early medieval period by serving as centers of education and scholarship. Monks meticulously copied and transcribed classical texts, religious manuscripts, and philosophical works, ensuring that these writings survived through turbulent times. They also established schools where students could study a wide range of subjects, including theology, literature, and the sciences. This dedication to learning not only safeguarded ancient knowledge but also laid the groundwork for the intellectual revival of Europe during the later Middle Ages.
there were 5000 monasteries in england and 2000 in wales
He promoted Christianity and reading in England, making it a bastion of Christianity and learning (largely confined to the monasteries). He created the first powerful, real state in England, laying the foundation for the state of England.
He burnt them down
A+ monasteries
A+ monasteries
The upper classes were exposed to the New Learning, and were proud of their civilised status. The lower classes enjoyed a period of relative peace, though the destruction of the monasteries upset the religious certainties.
Dissolution of the Monasteries happened between 1536 and 1541 by which Henry shut down all the Monasteries in England, Wales and Ireland. He did this because he wanted a divorce. If he stayed loyal to the Pope and church he wouldn't have been able to get the Divorce because the Pope refused, so he broke away from the Church and created The Church Of England. This way he was able to get the divorce, get money and also get power at the same time. After this he closed down all of the Monasteries, chucked Monks out of them, he took all of the Gold, money and power from the Monasteries for himself.
Because of the end of Papal Authority in England, the many monasteries around England that had held power and wealth throughout England for so long were seen as a quick way to get money to pay for the debts Henry VIII had acquired, and also to pay for the war.
monasteries, Priests, church - were all very important parts of religion.
by the monasteries in England and France the royal power in both incresed
In Anglo-Saxon England, the center of learning was primarily found in monasteries, particularly those like Canterbury and York. These institutions housed scholars who were dedicated to the study of religious texts, Latin literature, and philosophy. Monastic schools played a crucial role in preserving classical knowledge and educating clergy, making them vital hubs of intellectual activity during this period. Notable figures such as Bede emerged from these centers, contributing significantly to the historical and educational landscape of England.
About the same as America has learned. Or it depends on what your saying, like where did England learning come from.