Innovations proceeded through the Middle Ages with innovations such as silk, the horse neckline and horseshoes in the first couple of hundred years after the fall of the Roman Empire. The advancements in technology in this period allowed an all the more steady supply of sustenance, followed by the more extensive availability of consumer goods. Medieval technology saw the use of simple machines being consolidated to frame increasingly muddled tools, such as the work cart, windmills and clocks. The Renaissance delivered a considerable lot of these innovations, including the printing press ,and technology turned out to be increasingly associated with science, starting a cycle of common progression.