In the fifth to tenth century as Christianity began to spread, people became more educated and it lessened the spread of disease and violence. However, from the eleventh to the thirteenth century churches, a place of learning and expanding, influenced the creation of universities. As this quickly spread across Europe, many universities began popping up. Consequently this led many students on to discover Aristotle, introducing a new way of thinking and learning to them. Molding the institutional development of Europe, the church became an early on network center for news to spread quickly. It also made men and women more equal, at least for those times, which later on pushed Europeans to allow women to be in guilds and such. After the eleventh century, Gregory VII and Innocent III took politics into their own hands and helped kings govern the way they believed was right. Christianity affected Europe during the Middle Ages in various ways, leaving lasting impressions on not only Europe, but all over the world as
In the fifth to tenth century as Christianity began to spread, people became more educated and it lessened the spread of disease and violence. However, from the eleventh to the thirteenth century churches, a place of learning and expanding, influenced the creation of universities. As this quickly spread across Europe, many universities began popping up. Consequently this led many students on to discover Aristotle, introducing a new way of thinking and learning to them. Molding the institutional development of Europe, the church became an early on network center for news to spread quickly. It also made men and women more equal, at least for those times, which later on pushed Europeans to allow women to be in guilds and such. After the eleventh century, Gregory VII and Innocent III took politics into their own hands and helped kings govern the way they believed was right. Christianity affected Europe during the Middle Ages in various ways, leaving lasting impressions on not only Europe, but all over the world as