In the early modern period, scientific advancements paved the way for the findings, which we now take for granted, but back then were originally seen as a far more abstract concept. This was largely due to the work of men such as Galileo Galilei (1564 1642), Nicolaus Copernicus (1473 1543), Johannes Kepler (1571 1630), Tycho Brahe (1564 1601) and Ismael Boulliau (1605 1694) as well as others. Their work meant that whether it was believed or not originally, there was some sense of a revolution in the sciences giving us a greater understanding of the world in which we live. However the scientific revolution, which took place during the early modern period also signals something that has a far greater historical impact on the time….(short extract)

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