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Depends on who you ask, it's sometimes used to refer to as late as the 1400's.
by helterskelter 8mo ago
Depends on who you ask, it's sometimes used to refer to as late as the 1400's.
- anthk 8mo agoIt wasn't a straight jump from Columbus or the Iberian unification, the Enlightenment and the late Middle Ages overlap a lot. I'd say from 1200's things began to 'instituonalize', from first proto-parliaments, to Iberian Fueros, to different merchants and thinkerers eroding the Ancient Regime a little by supporting capable people with the money of rich people (Maecenas? in Latin).