Falls of Major Civilizations

History has several major civilizations, but they all have problems. Mesopotamia, Greece, Rome, and the Middle Ages were their main powers at the time, but they eventually lost their power. Mesopotamia or the Greeks call it "the land between rivers", an intersection consisting of three continents. This is a major port specializing in trading difficult purple dyestuff. Unlike Egyptian kings who are regarded as gods, they have a king to communicate through God. At Sumer they figured out ways to use wheels for some purpose and ways to use them for agriculture.

Post - classical history - an era that follows ancient history. Depending on the continent, this era is usually between CE 200 - 600 and CE 1200 - 1500. The main classical civilizations of this era were Han (ending in 220), Western Roman Empire (476), Gupta Empire (550s), and Sassan Empire (651). Early Modern - the deadline of this period has room for debate. It appeared in the late Middle Ages (around 1500), divided in the autumn of Constantinople in 1453 by historians in the form of the Italian Renaissance of the West, Ming Dynasties of the Eastern, and the Aztecs, in the form of emergence of Aztecs. In a new world. This period ended with the beginning of the revolutionary era

The Middle Ages of the global and mysterious Western civilization covered a millennium from the collapse of Rome (about 450 AD) to the Italian Renaissance of the 15th century. "A powerful and bright civilization" as stated by the Dutch historian John Faisanga. For C. S. Lewis, the Middle Ages were "bigger, brighter, more painful and more dangerous world than us." There is no clock, no printing machine, there is no science and machinery in the world. However, its construction plate slides down and the Renaissance works hard to be born

The rise and the rise of ancient Rome have reached an important time for the rise of Western civilization. Through Rome, the outcome of the ancient Greek civilization was handed down to medieval Europe. Roman architecture, sculpture, philosophy, literature are all built on the model of Greece, forming their own unique elements, leaving a heritage for the heritage of later Western civilization. But in law and politics, Rome has the strongest influence today. Many European laws still derive from Roman law. Equity (true justice), equality before the law, civil rights and the idea of ​​elected officials are derived from the Greeks, but they are further adopted by the Romans, and in our basic Roman letters I was told.