-
100
Trade
From the 10th century, surpluses facilitate trade beyond the borders of the lordship. Commercial activities allow the emergence of an incipient bourgeoisie, the merchants, who originally were peasants who took advantage of the times when the work of the land was not necessary to trade. -
300
Beginning of feudalism
Predominant political system in Western Europe, in the Middle Ages -
470
Fall of the Roman empire
The main characteristic of the fall was the loss of the ability of the Roman state to exercise dominion, both of its armed forces and its civil administration. -
500
The Catholic Church
The biggest impireand the best. Hell was used as a fear meckanismu -
1000
Stagnation of the economy
The so-called barbarian invasions, the fall of the Roman Empire and the subsequent weakening of the Carolingian Empire slowed economic activity. It is at this time when the modern agricultural techniques that, even existing previously, had been reduced to a few territorial areas are extended. This process was extraordinarily slow, but it intensified from the 12th century with the improvement of communications and exchanges. -
1050
Population growth
The population of England doubled in 150 years, tripling towards the end of the Middle Ages. -
1200
Fullness of feudalism.
Feudalism ended up reaching its maturity in the eleventh century and reached its full splendor during the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. Its evolution began in the heart of France, driven by the nobles who ruled the areas bathed by the Loire River, and spreading rapidly to places beyond the Rhine River, passing through the so-called Duchy of Normandy and reaching Burgundy. -
1300
Crusades
Took place between the 19th and 12th centuries, the objective was to restore Christian control over the holy land -
1340
Black plague in Europe
It was a devastating pandemic that devastated Europe in the 14th century, causing the death of a third of the population. Scientists believe that the Black Death was an outbreak of bubonic plague, a terrible disease. -
End of feudalism
The 17th century attended an economic crisis caused, among other reasons, by a demographic increase that was not accompanied by an adequate development of agricultural production.