...s not just to manage accounts but also to convey messages and accommodate literature. The written word spoke through time and space to unlimited ... ...renowned monastery schools laid the groundwork for a coming golden age of literature and learning in an England that was gradually becoming a united... ...urch, the courts, and government, as well as enrichments in the fields of literature, writing, the arts, architecture, liturgical, and scriptural st... ...nd trade, fostered what they consider useful sciences, and … even Islamic literature and learning.‖ In his chapter on ―How the Mongols Opened the ... ...ighth century, England was approaching unity and entering a golden age of literature and learning, one led primarily by the Roman Catholic Church‘s ... ... because printing made censorship too costly to be effective.  Nourished literature and was nourished by it—the more there was to read, the more po... ...o set up his own printing shop in 1476 and devoted his remaining years to literature and printing. His Westminster Press produced England‘s first... ...s have seen fit to credit Caxton with the title of ―the father of English literature.‖ 21 William Tyndale answers need for new Bible By the mid-... ...(500) Natural Sciences  (600) Useful Arts  (700) Fine Arts  (800) Literature  (900) History Divisions were subdivided, first using the ...