There is no one single event that marks the end of the middle ages, but there are many events and movements, cultural, religious, economic, and political, that mark the end and the start toward modern times. In general, these events center broadly around the year 1500.
In 1453 Constantinople fell to the Ottoman Turks. This was the start of Ottoman advance into southeast Europe. It also displace many Greek scholars, some of which ended up in Italy and stimulated the Italian Renaissance, which challenged many of Europe's scientific and cultural ideas.
In 1519 the protestant reformation started, ending the hegemony of the Catholic church over religious life in Europe.
Economically, patterns of farming and land holding changed with the enclosure movement, resulting in the degradation of the old manor system and open field farming.
Monarchs started to consolidate their power at this point, converting the old feudal structure to the starts of centralized monarchies.
1492 marked Columbus's first journey to the new world, as the Age of Discovery and contact with the new world began. Europe began the process of interacting with the wider world on a much wider scale. The seeds of overseas empire were planted.
Printing developed in the middle of the 15th century greatly expanded the availability of books and starting an increase in literacy, which helped fuel cultural changes and advances in the the sciences and humanities.
All of these events and others marked the end of the middle ages.
The Middle Ages began in the 5th century and end in the 15th century.
The crusades The Great Schism The Black Plague The Hundred Years War (crossbows easily defeated knights)
A fletcher puts feathers on the end of arrows.
Yes, polyphony was used during the Middle Ages. We do not have any real idea of when polyphony was introduced, but the earliest texts describing it date to the Early Middle Ages. By the end of the Middle Ages, it was highly developed. There is a link below to an article on polyphony, beginning at the section on its origins.
The year 1453 is defined by historians as the end of the Middle Ages.
The Middle Ages started in "1100 - 1520"
The Middle Ages began in the 5th century and end in the 15th century.
Depends on your viewpoint, where you live. As the end of the Middle Ages are hard to define. Scholars are still arguing about it. There could be many events. Here in England some class the Battle of Bosworth 22nd August 1485 as the end of the Middle Ages. In other countries other events such as the Capture of Constantinople or the end of the Hundred Years War both 1453 as the end. Others as late as the start of the Reformation in 1517. Both the Protestant Reformation and the Renaissance (the rebirth of art, science and learning) brought an end to the Middle Ages.
The Dark Ages marks the end of ancient times
The Dark Ages marks the end of ancient times
Kingdom of Armenia - Middle Ages - ended in 1045.
The end of the Roman empire up to the Norman invasion of England in 1066 is the period known as the Dark Ages. The end of the Dark Ages is often counted as the beginning of the Middle Ages in British History.
The crusades The Great Schism The Black Plague The Hundred Years War (crossbows easily defeated knights)
1450s
No
The crusades The Great Schism The Black Plague The Hundred Years War (crossbows easily defeated knights)
The August Revolt