With the interest in arts growing, science soon followed and Europe eventually experienced an economic bloom and a more convenient life. Scientists and Renaissance men such as Leonardo da Vinci, Nicolaus Copernicus, and Tycho Brahe, contributed vastly to the quality of life in Europe. The view of the Europeans even stretched their minds far into space to venture deep where the man had no knowledge of before. With the flowering of the arts, architecture, and education, science was the other factor that complemented what the Renaissance had to offer.

The Magnetic Compass by William Carleton. Date Unknown

The Printing Press by Sir Walter Raleigh. 1445

Nicolaus Copernicus challenges Ptolemy by Henry Howard. 1543

Death of Andreas Vesalius by Philip Sidney. 1564

Tycho Brahe: The Clash of Astronomy by Sir Walter Raleigh. 1600