The Twelfth century renaissance | Medieval Science History part 2.

In this series, we’re going to cover the intriguing history of science in medieval Europe. Medieval science is a subject that’s vital in understanding the great achievements of the scientific revolution yet is despite that is often forgotten in popular history. This is the story of the precarious survival of classical learning in the dark ages and early middle ages as well as the rise of the universities and the translation movements in the high middle ages.

In this video, we will continue our discovery of the history of science in the medieval period by covering the twelfth century renaissance in Europe. This will include the birth of the European urban schools, the medieval translation movement as well as the rise of the medieval university. I hope you learn something new about medieval history and the history of science from this medieval science documentary series.


Recommended literature.

God's Philosophers by James Hannam. Link: https://amzn.to/3dpvwkI

The Beginnings of western science by David Lindberg. Link: https://amzn.to/3drKWF3


Wondering what programs I use to make my videos?

After Effects = The program I use to animate my videos. Link: https://amzn.to/2uBHtU1

Photoshop = The program I use to create my thumbnails and some of the maps I use.
Link: https://amzn.to/2VrvymQ

Blue Ice Yeti = The mike I use to record my videos. Link: https://amzn.to/384S3R6

DISCLAIMER: This video-description contain affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, I will receive a small commission.





Photo credits.

Eric Molina.
Houston Physicists/Wikipedia.
G.Hagedorn



Note: I try to use copyright free images and stock footage at all times. However, if I have used any of your artwork or video content then please don't hesitate to contact me and I’ll be more than happy to give the appropriate credit.

Mail: [email protected]


Sources.

The beginnings of western science(David C Lindberg, 2007).
Science and religion 400 B.C - 1550 A.D(Edward Grant, 2004).


#middleages