Netcees - I fucking hate muslims

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doesn't Dark Ages refer to like centuries of missing written records

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tic Tac (Post 297732)

This is a tough topic. On one hand, the 'majority' of terrorists (at least made public) seem to be of Middle Eastern descent. On the other hand, not all those of Middle Eastern descent are terrorists. I was talking to my GF about this the other day. It's impossible to avoid thinking differently considering all the things that have happened. It's like going to a house and getting bit by a dog. You probably aren't going to attempt petting the dog next time. And certainly not if it happens numerous times. It IS unfair to do that to an entire race though, because even that dog example is just 1 dog. There are plenty of friendly dogs. I'm not comparing anyone to a dog, just making an example.

You were talking about Islam and Muslims - then referred to them as a race. No?

Yes, and there is a reason for the missing records.

Europe was in peril, fires occured, things were ransacked and lost.

Why was Europe in peril though?

The fall of christianity at the time.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Saila (Post 297766)

You were talking about Islam and Muslims - then referred to them as a race. No?

I misspoke. You are correct.

Dark Ages (historiography)

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For other uses, see Dark Ages.

Petrarch, who conceived the idea of a European "Dark Age". From Cycle of Famous Men and Women, Andrea di Bartolo di Bargilla, c. 1450
The Dark Ages is a historical periodization used originally for the Middle Ages, which emphasizes the cultural and economic deterioration that supposedly occurred in Western Europe following the decline of the Roman Empire.[1][2] The label employs traditional light-versus-darkness imagery to contrast the "darkness" of the period with earlier and later periods of "light".[3] The period is characterized by a relative scarcity of historical and other written records at least for some areas of Europe, rendering it obscure to historians. The term "Dark Age" derives from the Latin saeculum obscurum, originally applied by Caesar Baronius in 1602 to a tumultuous period in the 10th and 11th centuries.[4]

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