Geographical discoveries

Author: Arnold
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-12-01
Features: Historians in the past believed that the Age of Discovery was a time when European technology made breakthrough progress, and a few individuals almost independently completed pioneering oceanic exploration. Today's historians do not hold this view. Instead, they argue that the oceanic exploration and conquest movements of the 15th and 16th centuries were at least the inevitable result of economic, cultural, and technological developments that had matured internally in Europe since the 11th and 12th centuries. History and stories overflow from books, spread into the world, solidify into architecture and parks, streets, and homes, and become the grand landscape of today's culture. Therefore, a compelling conclusion without the need for further justification: all those who yearn for the diversity and richness of life and living, all those who aspire to creativity and success in their careers and lives, should love history. How to connect fragments of history, recreate human memory, and link them into a wise individual with human wisdom? This is a vertical internet, and it is also the historical fate of history in the internet era.