The Medieval Period, also known as the Middle Ages, was first. It is the period in European history running from the end of the classical period (marked by the overthrow of the last Western Roman emperor in 476 C.E.) to the beginning of the Renaissance. The Medieval Period is sometimes said to have run from 500 C.E. to 1500 C.E., just to use round numbers, but the Renaissance actually began in Florence in the late 1300s or early 1400s. By 1500, the Renaissance had spread through most of Europe. The Renaissance (meaning "rebirth") was a time of great intellectual change in Europe. Literature in both Latin and everyday languages flowered. Art became more realistic. Science was reborn, with thinkers basing their knowledge on observation and experimentation rather than theoretical reasoning. The Age of Discovery, during which Western Europeans voyaged to distant continents, paralleled the Renaissance in time. Together they led to the beginning of what historians refer to as "modern history".
Depends on your point of view. East Asia - allowed Japan to grow without suppression from China South Asia - united disputing kingdoms and lead to the mughal empire that acted as the only peaceful Indian state with both Muslim and Hindu religions represented Middle East - Took on the role as the leading Muslim power and facilitated the rise of the ottomans Europe - Reconnected east Europe to trade lanes in Asia Africa - allowed the trade of salt and gold to grow Overall, the largest benefit is the re-installation of interregional trade that had stopped with the fall of the Roman, Gupta, and Han Empires
They were both European renaissances
Both empires grew too large to protect.
Manor largely self sufficient both military and economically. The main way that both sufficient were by workers and land.
destructive
Destructive. Destructive means destroying and constructive means to make something. An earthquake is both destructive and constructive.
it is both constructive and destructive
hurricanes can be both constructive or destructive.
both constructive and destructive forces
both constructive and destrutive
constructive
both
Both.....
its both
there both
destructive force