I am studying this era now. Martin Luther and Erasmus had conversations that were very interesting. He's talking about the Damascus story and how Spain formed to be tolerant of three religions. There were Jews, Arabs and Christians living side by side. They were the big example to the world for a long time. They set a standard during the Italian Renaissance and when the printing press came all of Christendom got a bible book to read.
Humanity became literate and were competing immediately about who was more literate. This is when man evolved big time and we don't explore this history enough. It was just as big of a jump into evolution as I can think of. Printing Press was bigger than the computer.
The English Revolution and John Milton's "The Tenure of Kings and Magistrates" is the most fascinating historical event. That is the main force of my scholarship, John Milton. The Protestant Reformation is so important to understand before you know the English Revolution. England was all Catholic until Henry VIII dissolved the Monasteries. It was an administrative process that happened between 1536-1541. People should know Luther and Erasmus because we all became literate after this. That describes this time period in basic form. I loose myself for whole weekends doing this with resource materials at JSTOR.
Why Is every that talks about history always comes out as blithering idiot, it's like just want to read the summary and believe every thing fits the 'woah man' aesthetic.
Everyone knows the United States of America isn't an empire, right?
Hot pockets!
I am studying this era now. Martin Luther and Erasmus had conversations that were very interesting.
He's talking about the Damascus story and how Spain formed to be tolerant of three religions. There were Jews, Arabs and Christians living side by side. They were the big example to the world for a long time. They set a standard during the Italian Renaissance and when the printing press came all of Christendom got a bible book to read.
Humanity became literate and were competing immediately about who was more literate. This is when man evolved big time and we don't explore this history enough. It was just as big of a jump into evolution as I can think of. Printing Press was bigger than the computer.
The English Revolution and John Milton's "The Tenure of Kings and Magistrates" is the most fascinating historical event. That is the main force of my scholarship, John Milton. The Protestant Reformation is so important to understand before you know the English Revolution. England was all Catholic until Henry VIII dissolved the Monasteries. It was an administrative process that happened between 1536-1541. People should know Luther and Erasmus because we all became literate after this. That describes this time period in basic form. I loose myself for whole weekends doing this with resource materials at JSTOR.
Love comedians who know history
Why Is every that talks about history always comes out as blithering idiot, it's like just want to read the summary and believe every thing fits the 'woah man' aesthetic.