Yes, when Constantinople fell, the scholars from Constantinople took their work ie: Maps, Paintings, Formulas, Diagrams, etc. They went to Italy and spread their Ideas. So, the fall of Constantinople affected the Italian Renaissance,
because of the venitains
Nowhere, it remained in Constantinople, and is still there today.
It brought the onset of the Dark age, from which the western world emerged slowly through the Middle Ages and then the Renaissance.
Medieval times ended in the mid 16th century AD/CE when the nation states arose. The term "the Middle Ages" refers to the period of European history from the fall of the Roman Empire in the West (5th century) to the fall of Constantinople (1453).
The Renaissance began in italy because of: Fall of Constantinople Printing Press Wealth of Italian cities Ruins of ancient Rome City-States
Yes, when Constantinople fell, the scholars from Constantinople took their work ie: Maps, Paintings, Formulas, Diagrams, etc. They went to Italy and spread their Ideas. So, the fall of Constantinople affected the Italian Renaissance,
When Constantinople fell, refugees headed to Europe took vast amounts of art and knowledge from Constantinople. This ignited the Renaissance, a whole rebirth or art and knowledge from the Dark Ages as well as the fallen Constantinople.
the fall of constantinople did not effect christianity
One of the most important factors was the fall of Constantinople. After the fall of the city many scientist and merchants left the city and went to Italy and they continued their work there
1. declining power of the church 2. competition between wealthy patrons 3. fall of Constantinople 4. impact of the printing press
1. declining power of the church 2. competition between wealthy patrons 3. fall of Constantinople 4. impact of the printing press
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The Renaissance did not fall as such; but the most powerful and richest influence in Italy was the Vatican. Then (as now) the Catholic Church obstructed the progress of science; the most famous example being the Church's persecution of the great genius Galileo.
The fall of Constantinople in 1453 was important in many ways. One of the most significant was the subsequent emigration of Byzantine scholars and intellectuals (along with some of their treasured texts) to the West: their influence had a direct impact on the Renaissance and Reformation and, thus, on the subsequent course of Western History as a whole.
because of the venitains
Galileo