Until Guttenberg's invention of the printing press in the early the Renaissance, books were time-consuming to create, expensive and almost exclusively written in Latin. However, its creation allowed for books to become mass-produced, inexpensive and written in regional vernaculars. More books led to more literate and educated people. The newly literate people desired more books which continued to make them more educated, which again increased their desire for books and so on, paving the way for the Scientific Revolution. Renaissance intellectual Machiavelli utilized the printing press to distribute his novel The Prince, which laid the basis for modern political science. This trend continued throughout the following centuries and into the Scientific Revolution with the works of Sir Isaac Newton, Johannes Kepler and Sir Francis
Until Guttenberg's invention of the printing press in the early the Renaissance, books were time-consuming to create, expensive and almost exclusively written in Latin. However, its creation allowed for books to become mass-produced, inexpensive and written in regional vernaculars. More books led to more literate and educated people. The newly literate people desired more books which continued to make them more educated, which again increased their desire for books and so on, paving the way for the Scientific Revolution. Renaissance intellectual Machiavelli utilized the printing press to distribute his novel The Prince, which laid the basis for modern political science. This trend continued throughout the following centuries and into the Scientific Revolution with the works of Sir Isaac Newton, Johannes Kepler and Sir Francis