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4000 BCE
The Bronze Age
4,000 B.C. they began The Bronze Age which is where they learned how to extract copper, iron, tin, & zinc -
4000 BCE
Science in Medicine
They discovered certain plants could be used to make medicines and curse. -
4000 BCE
The Greeks
They had a mathematical point of veiw on the world. which developed logical methods. Their also the first to suggest that matter is made up of atoms. -
4000 BCE
Discoveries
In China, India, and The Middle East, they all discovered how to make gun powder, soap, and paper. -
2012 BCE
Hildegard of Bingen
On 7 October 2012, Pope Benedict XVI named her a Doctor of the Church, or in other words, officially became a saint -
1800 BCE
19th century
John Dalton developed the atomic theory of matter. -
1700 BCE
18th Century
They studied biology and chemistry. -
1600 BCE
17th Century
They started using telescopes, microscopes, and clocks. -
Period: 1550 BCE to 1700 BCE
Scientific Revolution
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1301 BCE
Inventions
There were many great discoveries that came from the middle ages such as clocks, calculators, paper books. There were also many great ways we learned to come together to learn knowledge such as math and physics. -
1301 BCE
Measurements
They learned how to test temperature and speed. We also had eyeglasses that were made. -
1301 BCE
Medicines
Medicine in the middle ages was mostly herbal remedies that were given by monks and priests. They had herbal trading locations for herbal remedies all around Europe. -
Period: 1300 BCE to 1600 BCE
Renaissance
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1174 BCE
hildegard of bingen
1174-book of divine works god's love for the world and what he created, sounds of angles and lots of music The sounds Played of virtues consists of melodies that soothed the human soul -
1163 BCE
hildegard of bingen
In 1163 Her first work was 26 visions of God's creation -
1101 BCE
Cathedrals
They had cathedrals that were built from stone that took years to decades to make. Cathedrals had to be narrow, tall, outside towers, and spires. They had what was called buttresses which connected the main buildings together to make them look like they were flying. Pinticales brought more light into the stained glass windows -
1101 BCE
Hildegard of Bingen
she wanted to take natural medicine and mix it with spirituality with medical treaties. She did this with herbs and stones. -
1100 BCE
Monks
Monks were the most educated in science back in the middle ages. They were the most educated even without places of learning. Monks began to attend universities only because they were losing their people to them. -
1098 BCE
Hildegard of Bingen
Birth: 1098 in Bermersheim (Germany) Death: 1179 in Rupertsberg (Germany) -
Period: 832 BCE to 832 BCE
Time Keeping In The Americas -Medieval Islamicate World.
The translation movement was the knowledge of other countries' discoveries translated in all other languages of the other countries involved. The library grew so large and contained books from places like China, Persia, and France. The house of knowledge was one place of learning but there were 5 more such as observations, hospitals, public libraries, mosques, & madrasas. Madrasas were also places of learning greek natural philosophy, logic, and arithmetic, astronomy, and astrology. -
Period: 832 BCE to 1206 BCE
Time Keeping In The Americas - Medieval Islamicate World
There were 2 great influencers Al-Khwarizmi who wrote the book of calculations of practical math and Al-Jazari who wrote the better book of building machines who also invented the crankshaft and the segmental gear we still use today. -
Period: 754 BCE to 832 BCE
Time Keeping In The Americas - Medieval Islamicate World
There were many great discoveries during the Medieval Islamicate World. In 754 Baghdad was discovered and became the largest urban area with a population of 1 million people. They created a library that was called “The House of Wisdom” where countries from all over the world brought in books of knowledge to translate them. In 832 the house of wisdom became the largest library in the world and it became the beginning of what was called the Translation movement. -
570 BCE
Pythagoras of Samos
He lived from 570 BC – 495 BC
Pythagora's ideas on math impacted the way the Greeks built their architecture and did their art. Pythagoras developed logical methods for the world. -
384 BCE
Aristotle
Aristotle's philosophy made more sense by observing the world and making theories that explained Aristotle's theory always explained the way elements work and why. For example, a textbook would fall faster because it has more earth in it.
