Description
Europe in the 16th and 17th centuries was experiencing rapid cultural change. Two key components of this change were technological innovation and the development of the natural sciences. How and why did these two elements change in this time period, and what impact did they have on broader European culture.
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Technology and Innovation in Europe
Even though the early modern age was not witnessed with numerous radical innovations, it was
however marked with a progressively widespread technological awareness in economic growth.
The invention evolves a genuinely new idea, while innovation evolves and purifies an existing
idea. Europe was experiencing a quick cultural change in the 16th and 17th centuries, and the two
main components of this change were; development of the natural sciences and technological
innovation. The ordinary people in these two centuries were benighted and predominantly rural,
but in these same centuries, it is where the evolution of modern Europe began. This was the time
when the economy was thriving. This growth in succession critically contributed to many other
transfigurations such as cultural, political, and social of the early present-day age. Writing, ships,
and political organizations were the fundamental factors that first brought Europe into the New
World. Almost all of the key technologies mainly used by Europeans were created in China.
European transfiguration was from the Invention of Chinese products. Up to the year one
thousand and four hundred, China was the most technologically progressed in the whole world.
Four Chinese innovations that were explicitly important in European foreign growth were
printing, gunpowder, paper, and the magnetic compass. Therefore, Europe’s invention...
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