In Western Europe during 6th and 7th centuries, the major centers of knowledge and learning were located in?

1 answer:

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<span>The major centers of knowledge and learning i</span>n Western Europe during 6th and 7th centuries were located in monasteries. After the fall of the Roman Empire (during the Dark Ages), the monasteries were used to preserve the medical writings and books of the Greeks and Romans. Until universities such as Salemo were built, the monasteries were the only centers of learning.

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Pennsylvania and Delaware were colonies given in a payment of debts true or false?

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How has Europe changed since the end of the Cold War?

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Step 1: Study the list of nine images at the bottom of the screen and select five that represent what you believe were the great

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Image 1: Fall of Berlin Wall

The Berlin Wall separated East and West Germany, and marked the fall of communism. This event is probably the most important event in the fall of communism, and was a result of years of hard work from many different countries and uprisings.

Image 2: 1956 Hungarian Uprising

The Hungarian Uprising was a revolution against the policies enforced by the USSR. This uprising played a part in starting a series of revolutions that occurred during 1989.

Image 3: Prague Spring

Prague Spring was also a mass protest in the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic. This lasted around six months before the Soviet Union invaded. This was also one more spark to light the fire of the revolutions of 1989.

Image 4: Romanian Revolution

The Romanian Revolution was a revolution during 1989 that was brought about as a result of years of unrest against the communist party. If the 1956 Hungarian Uprising or the Prague Spring didn’t happen, the Romanian Revolution most likely wouldn’t have either.

Image 5: Velvet Revolution

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Summary:

These events are ordered by most important at the top, to least important at the bottom. The fall of the Berlin Wall is marked first, as this moment is known as the moment when Communism failed. The 1956 Hungarian Uprising is marked second because while this moment isn’t as famous as the fall of the Berlin Wall, it was the first uprising against the USSR, and against communism. This uprising inspired many other uprisings and revolutions to occur against communism. Prague Spring is marked third for many of the same reasons, and while it did inspire other uprisings and revolutions to occur, it wasn’t the first, or the last to happen. The Romanian Revolution is marked fourth, and was a result of the previous uprisings. This was the first violent revolution of 1989, but not the last. The velvet revolution is ranked last, as it was a revolution during 1989, but was a peaceful one. In conclusion, the list is ranked 4-5 as what/who inspired who, and number one is ranked as most famous.

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This refers to the French dynasty in the 6th-9th centuries, led by such people as Charles Martel and Charlemagne.

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By the way, Charles "Martel" is Charles plus his nickname -- Carolus Martellus (in Latin) means "Charles The Hammer." Think of it like a wrestlers' nickname, but here we're talking a strong warrior who rose to power by winning battles.

Charlemagne, the most famous member of the Carolingian dynasty, is "Carolus Magnus" (in Latin) or "Charles the Great." Personally, I like to call him "Big Chuckie" ... but I think I'm the only one who refers to him that way. ;-)

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