The Period of Enlightenment or Period of Reason

Enlightenment (or called enlightenment or rational period) is a traditional intellectual movement that began in Europe in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, emphasizing reasons and individualism rather than tradition. Its purpose is to reform the usage of reason in that area based on experimental thinking of rehearsals and beliefs, and advanced vision to transcend logical methods. It promotes logical beliefs, skepticism and intellectual communication. It challenges superstition and intolerance and is the most popular goal of the Catholic Church.

Impact of Illuminati to European society Illuminati is also known as "age of reason". These names represent the era of America and Europe in the 18th century. Meanwhile, humanity has changed from a century of ignorance to a person characterized by respecting humanity, science and reason. People involved in enlightenment believe that the reason of mankind will discover the natural laws of the universe and determine human natural rights.

Despite confidence and enthusiasm for human reasons in enlightenment - it is sometimes called "era of reason" - regardless of scientific practice or knowledge theory, the rise of empiricism is a characteristic of this age . The enthusiasm for the reason of the Enlightenment is not a rational ability as a source of independent knowledge, but it is a problem at this time, but it is in human cognitive ability. The age of Reason is in contrast to the era of religious faith and contrasts with the era of sensory experience.

The ideal of enlightenment and Tartuf enlightenment can be seen in many works of this era. Some of the features normally associated with enlightenment. This is the era of reason. At this time, people began to use reasonable ideas to understand and understand nature and guide the existence of humans. In Tartuffe of Moriere, this ideal is expressed by the character of the king. - When Tartuffe's character talks about it, they do not talk about what they are actually seeing, they believe they understand. The problem in the story relates to not seeing it. Orgon refused to see the fact that Tartuffe is a hypocrite until he believes it with his own eyes at the end of the game. For information on Orgon's contribution to Tarfuffer, see page 319.