³1username³2BryceHarrington³2name³2text_default³2version³21³2ts³2980544212³2ip³263.85.63.20³2data³2newauthor³31³3minor³31³3text³3
Science and religion were mixed up into the philosophy of AlchemY.
³3summary³3Created link for a paper on Alchemy³2tscreate³2980544212³2keepts³2980951777³2id³21108³2host³2gkca-public.discoverbrokerage.com³2revision³21³1username³2³2name³2text_default³2version³21³2ts³2980951777³2ip³262.104.218.89³2data³2text³3Period in European History (see also HistoryofEurope) which lasted from the end of the Western Roman Empire (late 4th century) to the beginning of the Renaissance Age (ca. 14th century). After the downfall of Roman power, several Germanic and Slavic tribes and the Byzantine Empire competed for power in different parts of Europe. Basicly, the spread of Christianity from the Mediterranean area and from Ireland and Scotland throughout Europe led to a spread of ecclesiastical power which pervaded political institutions (e.g. the FrankEmpire) and formed the basis for a first European "identity": Christendom. A rather nasty example of this identity at work are the Crusades, during which Popes, kings, and emporors drew on the unity of all Christians to wage bloody war on Islam, which was spreading along Europe's southern borders. With the rise of western European economic growth, culture and political power, the Middle Ages came to an end, gradually making way for a movement called the Renaissance.
³3minor³30³3newauthor³31³3summary³3rewrote whole text³2tscreate³2980544212³2keepts³2980952178³2id³21182³2host³2mch2-t5-2.mcbone.net³2revision³22³1username³2³2name³2text_default³2version³21³2ts³2980952178³2ip³262.104.218.89³2data³2newauthor³30³3minor³31³3text³3Period in European History (see also<a href="wiki.cgi?HistoryOfEurope"> HistoryofEurope</a>) which lasted from the end of the Western Roman Empire (late 4th century) to the beginning of the Renaissance Age (ca. 14th century). After the downfall of Roman power, several Germanic and Slavic tribes and the Byzantine Empire competed for power in different parts of Europe. Basicly, the spread of Christianity from the Mediterranean area and from Ireland and Scotland throughout Europe led to a spread of ecclesiastical power which pervaded political institutions (e.g. the FrankEmpire) and formed the basis for a first European "identity": Christendom. A rather nasty example of this identity at work are the Crusades, during which Popes, kings, and emporors drew on the unity of all Christians to wage bloody war on Islam, which was spreading along Europe's southern borders. With the rise of western European economic growth, culture and political power, the Middle Ages came to an end, gradually making way for a movement called the Renaissance.
³3summary³3added link³2tscreate³2980544212³2keepts³2980952251³2id³21182³2host³2mch2-t5-2.mcbone.net³2revision³23³1username³2³2name³2text_default³2version³21³2ts³2980952251³2ip³262.104.218.89³2data³2text³3Period in European History (see also HistoryOfEurope which lasted from the end of the Western Roman Empire (late 4th century) to the beginning of the Renaissance Age (ca. 14th century). After the downfall of Roman power, several Germanic and Slavic tribes and the Byzantine Empire competed for power in different parts of Europe. Basicly, the spread of Christianity from the Mediterranean area and from Ireland and Scotland throughout Europe led to a spread of ecclesiastical power which pervaded political institutions (e.g. the FrankEmpire) and formed the basis for a first European "identity": Christendom. A rather nasty example of this identity at work are the Crusades, during which Popes, kings, and emporors drew on the unity of all Christians to wage bloody war on Islam, which was spreading along Europe's southern borders. With the rise of western European economic growth, culture and political power, the Middle Ages came to an end, gradually making way for a movement called the Renaissance.
³3minor³30³3newauthor³30³3summary³3*³2tscreate³2980544212³2keepts³2980952296³2id³21182³2host³2mch2-t5-2.mcbone.net³2revision³24³1username³2³2name³2text_default³2version³21³2ts³2980952296³2ip³262.104.218.89³2data³2newauthor³30³3minor³30³3text³3Period in European History (see also HistoryOfEurope) which lasted from the end of the Western Roman Empire (late 4th century) to the beginning of the Renaissance Age (ca. 14th century). After the downfall of Roman power, several Germanic and Slavic tribes and the Byzantine Empire competed for power in different parts of Europe. Basicly, the spread of Christianity from the Mediterranean area and from Ireland and Scotland throughout Europe led to a spread of ecclesiastical power which pervaded political institutions (e.g. the FrankEmpire) and formed the basis for a first European "identity": Christendom. A rather nasty example of this identity at work are the Crusades, during which Popes, kings, and emporors drew on the unity of all Christians to wage bloody war on Islam, which was spreading along Europe's southern borders. With the rise of western European economic growth, culture and political power, the Middle Ages came to an end, gradually making way for a movement called the Renaissance.
³3summary³3*³2tscreate³2980544212³2keepts³2980952461³2id³21182³2host³2mch2-t5-2.mcbone.net³2revision³25