Early, Middle, and Late Ages

The history of Europe can be observed through Early, Middle, and Late Ages. In particular, the Early Ages refer to a period lasting from 5^th to 6^th centuries CE, and the Middle Ages highlights things that happened in between 5^th and 15^th centuries. The Middle Ages is a period that began with the collapse of Western Roman Empire and the collaboration amid the Age of Discovery and Renaissance. Moreover, the Middle Ages period is understood through three traditional portioning of Western history. These divisions includes the medieval period, modern period and classical antiquity. Furthermore, the Late Middle Ages existed on 1300 centuries and it marks the end of growth and prosperity in Europe. Indeed, there exist various aspects that are helpful in understanding the Early, Middle, and Late Ages. 

The Social Conditions that Contributed to Rise of Feudalism and Expression of Feudal Spirit in Europe

The Feudalism is a combination of military and legal norms practiced in the medieval Europe and it thrived in between 9^th and 15^th centuries.  One of the social condition that enhanced formation of feudalism is the community’s inclination to be ruled by the lords marks the starting point of feudalism. Furthermore, the desire to have administration have contributed to feudalism as it is revealed through people’s aspect of living in the church, village, castle, and surrounding farms. Still, the urge to abolish slavery and fight for equal education have also carried a vital role in the formation of Feudalism. Otherwise, there are several factors expressing the spirit of feudal in Europe. Indeed, the feudal elements is linked with an aspect of society living based on the relationships emanating from the landholding in exchange for labor or services. As a matter of fact, the above scenario is seen through the military and legal obligations of warrior, a thing that revolves around fiefs, vassals, and lords. 

The Ways into which Development of Monasticism Influence the Culture and Art of Medieval Europe

The monasticism seems to influence the Medical Europe culture and art in a greater manner. For instance, the monasteries carries out crucial tasks including promoting learning, encouraging literacy, and facilitating the retention of classics of ancient literature such as works of Aristotle, Ovid, Vigil, and Cicero, hence, boosting artistic activities in a greater manner. Besides, the monastic composers have also enhanced the sophistication and scope of choral music as well as facilitating the establishment of the best devotion environment. Besides, the monastic role of undertaking manual work have made majority nuns and monks to serve God as resourceful artists.

The European Social Changes Contributing to Gothic Awakening

  There are numerous social changes experienced in Europe, which have played a vital role in Gothic Awakening. For example, the rise of market transactions and competition are among the major dynamic forces facilitating the existence of Gothic. In connection with the above information, the regional prism of property and power has brought about variation on several parts in Europe. On the other hand, the peasants and craftsmen have embarked on offering security to small-scale producers through self-determination tactics such as organizing revolts, thereby, enhancing creation of gothic. Besides, the formation of Gothic can also be traced back from the high population accompanied by negative implications such poor relief and undermined real wages. The above factors seem to impact the community in a more significant way, hence, leading to gothic awakening.

To conclude, the Early, Middle and Late Ages are the periods that marks great changes in Europe. For instance, during the 9^th and 5^th centuries, there many social conditions that led to rising of Feudalism including the community’s desire to have an administration and the quest for equality and abolition of slavery. On the other hand, the development of monasticism has also led to artistic and cultural changes in Medieval Europe. In addition, several social transformations contribute to Gothic awakening, and they entail trading, the regional prism of authority and property and division of roles among different people in the community. Indeed, the above factors are among the elements that help to understand the history of Europe.