Beginning of Modern Age



Studying the right history is to create the concept of basic unity of the past events. It is the stream of an ever-flowing event and it has flowed the resources or assets of the past to the present and stored it as a contribution to future generations. History is the study of the continuous evolution of human civilization and culture. However, the pace of development of civilization is very slow, but thus removed all obstacles and reaches the highest peak of pride. In human civilization, revolutionary change is rarely seen but the level of evolution is never blocked. Continuous changes are seen at a calm and slow pace. For the convenience of discussion, the history of a country is divided into three artificial categories, past, medieval and modern. In practice, Europe’s history has also had a lasting and important impact on the development of mankind. Therefore, it is considered essential to study European history. Some important events in Europe such as the cultural renaissance, the reform movement, the rise and promotion of nationalism, the search for marine paths, the discovery of printing presses, the industrial revolution and the victory of democracy have shocked human civilization. Change of events and thoughts is not temporary, it is a series and the rest retains many signs of the past in its arms and the events are clearly separated from the events and signs of the future. Therefore, there are many signs by the end of the old era and the creation of a new era. Therefore, it is not easy to determine the boundaries between the two eras and no particular day or event can be determined on the end of the old age and the beginning of the new era. Sometimes an important incident occurs in a country or continent and uses that event as a sign of study to start the history of that particular country or continent.

In Europe’s history, the Turkish invasion of the Turks and the fall of the East Roman Empire in It is considered as time. In European history is considered to be the beginning of the modern era from the intellectual jaga or renaissance. Other historians argue that after conquering Banstanopal by the Turkish Turkies by 1453 Autonomous Turkies, the Turks started tortured Christians or traders. Therefore, Christian traders needed to find or discover new sea paths to continue trade with India. 1492 arrested Columbus discovered the United States and Vasco-da Gama discovered India in 1498 AD. Some scholars consider the invention of South Africa to be the beginning of a new era in Europe. On the other hand, some scholars argue that 1454 AD was the beginning of the modern era in Europe due to the printing of a lot of books in Europe at low cost this year and it helped in the advancement of knowledge and science in Europe. According to Schevillle, the discovery of printing devices led to a mental and social revolution in the late 1950s. Although the invention of printing presses is undoubtedly surprising, it cannot be said to have led to the beginning of the modern era in Europe. In fact, the conquest of the Turks on Constantinople and the scholars with deep knowledge of literature and science and the Greeks ran away and they spread their knowledge in other parts of Europe and this led to the introduction of the Renaissance in Europe. This led to the extinction of the self-reliant opinions and the beginning of a new era. Therefore, Acton commented that the history of modern Europe began due to the influence of the Autuman (Turky) mission. However, the intellectual awakening among the people of Europe was a very important achievement of 1453 AD. Therefore, the actual boundary between the Middle Ages and the modern era is considered to be the line of 1453 AD. The reasons why the changes that contributed to the changes in the changes to modern eras were renaissance, discovery, political change, social and economic economies, geographical invention, end of feudal reform, rise of feudalism, urban establishment, improvement in arts, literature and science, the beginning of colonial era. Promotion, etc. Renaissance :

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