Historical Periods
Malika Flowers, Debbie Cruz, Kiara Pridgett, Gilbert Rendon, Esjar Magana
HUM/100
March 20, 2013
Anthony (Tony) Pitucco

Historical Periods Paper
We are going to explore the ways in which the humanities reflect changing concepts of nature and the individual in different historical periods.
The Early Ages The Early middle ages we defined by religious growth in Christianity. It was between 500-1000 C.E. that this age occurred. Throughout this time stability was significant. For the duration of this era Eastern Europe was combating against the Arabs and Western Europe was under physical attack from Germanic clan.
The High Ages
According to "Defining The Middle Ages " (2013), “The High Medieval Era is the period of time that seems to typify the Middle Ages best. Usually beginning with the 11th century, some scholars end it in 1300 and others extend it for as much as another 150 years. Even limiting it to a mere 300 years, the High Middle Ages saw such significant events as Norman conquests in Britain and Sicily, the earlier Crusades, the Investiture Controversy and the signing of the Magna Carta. By the end of the 11th century, nearly every corner of Europe had become Christianized (with the notable exception of much of Spain), and the Papacy, long established as a political force, was in constant struggle with some secular governments and alliance with others.” The High middle ages brought forth an era fill with Christian followers. When the northern tribes in Europe swept down and brought down the Roman Empire, they settle in the Roman land and converted themselves to Christianity The Late Ages According to "Defining The Middle Ages " (2013), “The end of the Middle Ages can be characterized as a transformation from the medieval world to the early modern one. It is often considered to begin in 1300, though some scholars look at the