Postclassical Era in Western Europe

For Western Europe, the era of post-classic is mainly to seek the truth. People are no longer satisfied with knowing what something will affect different things. At the beginning of this period, most people, peasants and kings turned to the church seeking guidance and discovering the meaning of events in their lives. However, as time passed, philosophers began to emphasize the collection of reasonable evidence to answer questions. This movement from religion to logical thinking has brought tremendous change to Western Europe.

Throughout the post-classical era Western Europe experienced many commercial and cultural changes. The decline of the Roman Empire was officially referring to the beginning of the post-classical era that began around the 500's and continued till the 15 th century. The post-classic era is divided into two different categories. First, from 500 c.e to 900 c.e shows the recovery period, then two 900 c.e to 1450 c.e can be considered as the subsequent rapid growth period.

Western civilization is difficult to define due to lack of political unity in Western Europe in the classical era because classical Mediterranean people did not directly decide what the "Western" is. But Western European people certainly believe that Christianity is a common element. The rapid spread of universities and trade models is increasingly related to Western Europe. In addition, it is complicated to define western civilization as Europe draws too much from Asian civilizations.

In Western Europe's post classical era, the Middle Ages spread between the decline of the Roman Empire and the 15th century. A typical post classic theme dominates. Civilization gradually spread beyond the Mediterranean. A Christian missionary reformed the European people from polytheistic beliefs. Medieval Europe participated in an emerging international community. New tools and crops expanded agricultural production, advanced technology improved manufacturing. Mathematics, science and philosophy are stimulated by new concepts

From their heart in the Arabian Peninsula, Muslims began to expand in the early post-classic era. By the year 750 AD they conquered the majority of the Near East, North Africa, and Europe and established the era of learning, science and invention known as the Islamic Golden Age. During the post-classic era, Muslims preserved the knowledge and skills of the ancient Near East, Greek, Persian and added new important innovations from the outside like the Chinese paper and Indian decimal places It was.