"The Bright Ages" dispels the common myth about the Middle Ages being dark and backward, presenting a narrative of tolerance, diversity, and richness instead.
The authors emphasize that the Roman Empire did not truly fall; rather, its power shifted from Rome to Constantinople, maintaining a sense of continuity throughout the Middle Ages.
The book challenges the idea of the 'Dark Ages' as a modern myth, revealing a vibrant tapestry of cultures and interactions across Medieval Europe.
Gabriele and Perry assert that the Middle Ages were a time of significant diversity and interconnectedness, countering the simplistic and negative stereotypes often associated with this period.
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