Communication in Europe and its Influence
Orality And Literacy In Greece, Plato's Critique, Rome, The Middle Ages, Monastic Expansion
By the first millennium B.C.E., major world civilizations were flourishing in Mesopotamia, Egypt, the Indus Valley, and China. Each had developed a distinct form of writing, along with urban centers for administration and record keeping. In contrast, Europe was largely a series of diverse nonliterate village farming communities steeped in the conventions of primary oral communication. The eventual emergence of a literate tradition in Europe took place in Greece—at its cusp, one of the most celebrated works in the history of Western civilization.
Additional topics
- Communication in Middle East and Abroad - The Ancient Near East, Medieval Communication And Transportation, Medieval Translation Movements, Paper And Literacy
- Communication in Asia and its Influence - Language Issues, English And Sanskrit, Trade And The Exchange Of Ideas, Conquest, Invasion, And Emigration
- Communication in Europe and its Influence - Orality And Literacy In Greece
- Communication in Europe and its Influence - Plato's Critique
- Communication in Europe and its Influence - Rome
- Communication in Europe and its Influence - The Middle Ages
- Communication in Europe and its Influence - Monastic Expansion
- Communication in Europe and its Influence - Sacred Vs. Secular
- Communication in Europe and its Influence - The Print Revolution
- Communication in Europe and its Influence - Philosophy And Literature
- Communication in Europe and its Influence - News
- Communication in Europe and its Influence - Bibliography
- Other Free Encyclopedias
Science EncyclopediaScience & Philosophy: Cluster compound to Concupiscence