How Did Civilization Influence The Development Of Western Civilization

The Dominican and Franciscan orders grew in the 13th centuries, with the advent of the medieval-modern civilizations, intent on spreading Catholic teachings. The preaching and crusades however needed more education, hence the adoption of new classes in the newly established universities in Oxford and Paris to better their theological, philosophical and religious work (Gracia, Jorge & Timothy, 2008, p 80). The phase saw more intense studies into the scientific literature from the Greek scholars and the Arab world. Knowledge of science grew as Albert the Great took center-stage in contributing to the growth of medicine, zoology, and botany. The new knowledge set the pace for modern western civilizations as seen today, through the discoveries of minerals, building architecture, scientific properties, and even metallurgy. Later came the Dominican friar,
By the 20th century, people were participating in democratic elections and electing their leaders in virtually the whole of Europe. Western civilization was also characterized by the emergence of the protracted cold wars and the defeat of Fascism in Europe, having the Soviet and the United States emerging as the new powers. Unlike the medieval western civilization, civil movements in the new age became widespread, faith organizations rose in America, and Europe and Oceania replaced European culture.
The Carolingian Renaissance became one other landmark phases of the medieval-modern civilization where the barbarian Franks invaded the Roman Empire. The event set the stage for what would become modern Germany and France. The Franks were led by their king, Charles the Great between 768 and 814, leading expeditions for the expansion of his frontiers to Northern Italy, parts of the Spanish Empire, France and