The Enlightenment and Industrial Revolution

If you want to discover the captivating history of the Enlightenment and Industrial Revolution, then keep reading...
Two captivating manuscripts in one book:Age of Enlightenment: A Captivating Guide to the Age of Reason, Including the Lives of Isaac Newton, Francis Bacon, John Locke, and Mary Somerville
The Industrial Revolution: A Captivating Guide to a Period of Major Industrialization and the Introduction of the Spinning Jenny, the Cotton Gin, Electricity, and Other Inventions


The life of an eminent scientist during the Scientific Revolution and the ensuing Enlightenment was not easy. Ambitious people were killed in the name of the Catholic Church for their scientific and philosophical works, which were often viewed as heretical. As time went on, however, and the truths of scientific research and exploration showed themselves time and time again, the collective perspective of the population began to shift away from religious dogma toward the logical scientific method.
The Enlightenment gained traction in the 17th century, and more emphasis was given to scientific techniques in the schools, as well as to the separation of religious and scientific data. Religious philosophies also became less rooted in the exact words of the Catholic Church, as papal authority gave way in many European countries to splinter groups of Christianity, such as the Calvinists, Lutherans, and other types of Protestants.
Major figures of the Enlightenment period include Voltaire, Isaac Newton, John Locke, Thomas Hobbes, David Hume, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Adam Smith, Immanuel Kant, and Thomas Jefferson. These and many other great thinkers of the era influenced mass social upheaval in pursuit of equality and human rights, and many historians consider the culmination of these efforts to have been the French Revolution of 1789.
It could be argued that the Industrial Revolution is one of the most critical events in human history, worthy of every atom of our attention. Learning about it will undoubtedly allow us to better understand our past and the world we live in today. The second part of this book will attempt to explore all the aspects of the Industrial Revolution, from its development and evolution to its numerous and various effects on humankind.
Here are just some of the topics covered in part 1 of this book:The Republic of Letters
Michel de Montaigne
Francis Bacon
Marie de Gournay
René Descartes
Bathsua Makin
Anna Maria Van Schurman
Dorothy Moore
Princess Elisabeth of Bohemia
Robert Boyle
John Locke
Isaac Newton
England's Civil War
The Royal Society of London
Marie du Moulin
Conflict in the Royal Society
Charles-Louis de Secondat (Montesquieu)
Benjamin Franklin
David Hume
Adam Smith
The Boston Tea Party
Thomas Paine
And much, much more!


Here are just some of the topics covered in part 2 of this book:Birth of the Revolution
British Motors Start Rolling
Cogs of the Revolution
Dissemination of Change
Sparks of a New Revolution
Effects of the Transformation
And much, much more!


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