Question
What happened after the collapse of the Roman Empire, when Christian societies were no longer centers of knowledge?(1 point)
Responses
Byzantium developed institutions of knowledge, such as universities and libraries.
Byzantium developed institutions of knowledge, such as universities and libraries.
There were no centers of knowledge until after the East-West Schism.
There were no centers of knowledge until after the East-West Schism.
Islamic societies in places like Syria, Persia, and what is now the country of Mali became centers of knowledge.
Islamic societies in places like Syria, Persia, and what is now the country of Mali became centers of knowledge.
Places such as Syria, Persia, and what is now the country of Mali lost their knowledge centers.
Responses
Byzantium developed institutions of knowledge, such as universities and libraries.
Byzantium developed institutions of knowledge, such as universities and libraries.
There were no centers of knowledge until after the East-West Schism.
There were no centers of knowledge until after the East-West Schism.
Islamic societies in places like Syria, Persia, and what is now the country of Mali became centers of knowledge.
Islamic societies in places like Syria, Persia, and what is now the country of Mali became centers of knowledge.
Places such as Syria, Persia, and what is now the country of Mali lost their knowledge centers.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is:
**Islamic societies in places like Syria, Persia, and what is now the country of Mali became centers of knowledge.**
After the collapse of the Roman Empire, many classical works were preserved and expanded upon by Islamic scholars, leading to significant advancements in various fields such as science, medicine, mathematics, and philosophy during the Middle Ages.
**Islamic societies in places like Syria, Persia, and what is now the country of Mali became centers of knowledge.**
After the collapse of the Roman Empire, many classical works were preserved and expanded upon by Islamic scholars, leading to significant advancements in various fields such as science, medicine, mathematics, and philosophy during the Middle Ages.