Culture to Darkness
What was first the chicken or the egg? To this day no one really knows it remains unsolved but what we can say proudly is that we have found the perfect way to identify the middle ages. Ew Look at the years 8700 BCE to 2000 BCE we don’t call it year 8700 BCE to 2000 BCE it was named specifically The Stone Ages, so why shouldn’t the middle ages be named as well because of its experiences? The middle ages were years where many Europeans became uncivilized and began to lose their culture and morals this happened between the fall of the Roman Empire and the Renaissance when culture began to fade away by the second causing darkness to arise and take over. So it would seem appropriate to title the middle ages as a time of cultural decay and decline but others beg to differ. Believe …show more content…
It’s reasonable to believe that an emperor would do anything to have success for their empire but don’t you think the third law is a little overboard. The second law states “Concerning false money, we have ordered that he who has been proved to have made it shall have his hand cut off-” now I agree that there has to be some sort of punishment for doing such a thing but going as far as to cutting their hand off is just wild. Yet that isn’t the worst part take a look at the second half of the law “And he who does not obey this, if he is free, shall pay sixty solidi; if he be serf, let him have sixty lashes.” How unfair is that, why shall he be treated with such cruelty when someone who has committed the same thing is treated distinctively. During this time period everyone was losing it they had no idea what they should do anymore they lost complete control on what they were doing. It was as if the world had just been struck with a massive disaster or something had taken complete control of their brain and