Early Western Civilization in the 18th century

The early Western civilization after the feudal period was a very interesting era in Europe. There were many new innovations and problems in people's lifestyle of those days. For most people agriculture is still the main occupation of those days. The two big problems facing people are war and poor harvest. Some say that perhaps the biggest problem is food shortage. For most people there is also a land problem. For these people, even if timing is not good, they do not have their own land or have enough land to support their families.

From there, the foundation of Western civilization II came deeply into the progress of Western European history. You are immersed in the development of the 17th century crisis, the development of absoluteism and constitutionalism, the whirlwind of the 18th century which consumes the Western revolutionary enthusiasm (in particular the revolution of the United States and France), and the spread of the liberalism principle after that. In the nineteenth century, you will understand the important consequences of various nationalist movements in Western history, including the dramatic reunion of Italy in 1861 and German unification in 1871. Nationalism also paved the way for increasing tension. During the Great Depression, the rise of fascism and Nazism, the two world wars, the Russian Revolution and the rise of the Soviet Union (and the collapse), which lead us to the intense turbulence and shocking events of the 20th century Western history Events that forever change the flow of

From the 18th century to the early 19th century, certain departments of Western Christianity began to ignore certain elements of meditation. However, the resurrection was witnessed in the early 20th century and books and articles on methods for the general public like Lectio divina began to appear in the middle of the century. Later, many saints and historical figures appeared, concrete ways of Christian meditation were proposed. Christian teachings in both the East and the West highlight the use of meditation as an element in increasing their knowledge about Christ. The spiritual movement of Loyola Ignatius understands Christ more deeply and uses the psychological image of meditation to love him more. In 'perfect way', Avila's Santa Teresa teaches her nuns how to try to know Christ through meditation and spiritual prayers.