Pittsburgh version
... indulgences, and yet they do not preach these with such display or so much zeal [energy]; nay, they keep silence about them for the sake of preaching pardons. And yet it is the first and sole duty of all bishops, that the people should learn the Gospel and Christian charity: for Christ nowhere comma ...
... indulgences, and yet they do not preach these with such display or so much zeal [energy]; nay, they keep silence about them for the sake of preaching pardons. And yet it is the first and sole duty of all bishops, that the people should learn the Gospel and Christian charity: for Christ nowhere comma ...
The Renaissance
... • New accounting and bookkeeping practices (use of Arabic numerals) were introduced. b) sequencing events related to the rise of Italian city-states and their political development, including Machiavelli’s theory of governing as described in The Prince; Florence, Venice, and Genoa • Had access to tr ...
... • New accounting and bookkeeping practices (use of Arabic numerals) were introduced. b) sequencing events related to the rise of Italian city-states and their political development, including Machiavelli’s theory of governing as described in The Prince; Florence, Venice, and Genoa • Had access to tr ...
Renaissance Music Study Guide
... Another significant development in this time period was the shift of arts patronage from the church to the courts. In Italy princes, oligarchies, and churches sponsored musicians, creating a flurry of musical activity and demand for music. With the invention of the printing press, the first liturgic ...
... Another significant development in this time period was the shift of arts patronage from the church to the courts. In Italy princes, oligarchies, and churches sponsored musicians, creating a flurry of musical activity and demand for music. With the invention of the printing press, the first liturgic ...
Chapter 17 Section 2: The Northern Renaissance
... printing press – Invention used to mass produce written work – First printed work = BIBLE – Only 46 copies remain of Gutenberg Bible ...
... printing press – Invention used to mass produce written work – First printed work = BIBLE – Only 46 copies remain of Gutenberg Bible ...
Content Outline HIS/113 Version 2 1 Week Two Content Outline
... and the technical knowledge necessary for their successful construction was immense. Not only did the architect design a building, he also served as its general contractor, its construction supervisor, and its inspector. Moreover, the architect’s design determined the amount and the scale of the sta ...
... and the technical knowledge necessary for their successful construction was immense. Not only did the architect design a building, he also served as its general contractor, its construction supervisor, and its inspector. Moreover, the architect’s design determined the amount and the scale of the sta ...
To truly understand the period in history that we call the
... people.” Giotto’s first great work was a painting of the Last Judgement. In this work he painted the face of the man who had commissioned the work and he brought the art of the period a giant step-forward by showing nature more like it really is. His people were larger than life in that they were ov ...
... people.” Giotto’s first great work was a painting of the Last Judgement. In this work he painted the face of the man who had commissioned the work and he brought the art of the period a giant step-forward by showing nature more like it really is. His people were larger than life in that they were ov ...
Renaissance Ch 1
... Chapter 1: A New Dawn 1. From 1350-1550, scholars began rediscovering the wisdom of the ancient Greeks and Romans. 2. This period is known as the Renaissance because it was considered a rebirth of culture, literature, and the arts. 3. The Renaissance began in Italy, and the centers of scholarly acti ...
... Chapter 1: A New Dawn 1. From 1350-1550, scholars began rediscovering the wisdom of the ancient Greeks and Romans. 2. This period is known as the Renaissance because it was considered a rebirth of culture, literature, and the arts. 3. The Renaissance began in Italy, and the centers of scholarly acti ...
The Renaissance
... (2).The Background of the Italian Renaissance Italy:Birthplace of the Renaissance The city-states of northern Italy that spawned the Renaissance were developed urban centers, where people had the wealth, freedom, and inclination to cultivate the arts to enjoy the fruits of worldly life. In Italy ,r ...
... (2).The Background of the Italian Renaissance Italy:Birthplace of the Renaissance The city-states of northern Italy that spawned the Renaissance were developed urban centers, where people had the wealth, freedom, and inclination to cultivate the arts to enjoy the fruits of worldly life. In Italy ,r ...
charlemagne - Effingham County Schools
... medieval emperor who ruled much of Western Europe from 768 to 814 771, Charlemagne became king of the Franks, a Germanic tribe in presentday Belgium, France, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and western Germany embarked on a mission to unite all Germanic peoples into one kingdom, and convert his subjects ...
... medieval emperor who ruled much of Western Europe from 768 to 814 771, Charlemagne became king of the Franks, a Germanic tribe in presentday Belgium, France, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and western Germany embarked on a mission to unite all Germanic peoples into one kingdom, and convert his subjects ...
Renaissance - Lyons
... • Classicism became popular in northern European countries, although classical literature was balanced by innovation in the ...
... • Classicism became popular in northern European countries, although classical literature was balanced by innovation in the ...
Outline 2 for Students The Renaissance part 1 (2015) **The AP
... b. In contrast, Renaissance architecture utilized ancient Greek and Roman forms such as Greek temple architecture (with triangular pediments), Greek columns, Roman arches and domes (e.g. the Pantheon in Rome). c. The Renaissance emphasized simplicity, symmetry and balance. C. Florentine Renaissance ...
... b. In contrast, Renaissance architecture utilized ancient Greek and Roman forms such as Greek temple architecture (with triangular pediments), Greek columns, Roman arches and domes (e.g. the Pantheon in Rome). c. The Renaissance emphasized simplicity, symmetry and balance. C. Florentine Renaissance ...
Renaissance - Social Studies 9
... to recover writings of the classical world. They searched for manuscripts in monastery libraries. A visitor to one monastery library discovered that only the walls remained standing. There was no door or roof. A thick layer of dust covered everything and grass grew on the window sills. The manuscrip ...
... to recover writings of the classical world. They searched for manuscripts in monastery libraries. A visitor to one monastery library discovered that only the walls remained standing. There was no door or roof. A thick layer of dust covered everything and grass grew on the window sills. The manuscrip ...
Renaissance Thinkers and Their Values
... religious spheres, as limits were placed on religion’s influence over a human being’s private conscience. • Thus, scientists, philosophers, artists, and authors, and rulers were freed from the control of the Church. • The ideal person was one who, by mastering all branches of art and thought, need d ...
... religious spheres, as limits were placed on religion’s influence over a human being’s private conscience. • Thus, scientists, philosophers, artists, and authors, and rulers were freed from the control of the Church. • The ideal person was one who, by mastering all branches of art and thought, need d ...
Hans Holbein the Younger, “The French Ambassadors” (1533)
... •Transformed status of artists •Curiosity lured him from one incomplete project to the next •Less than 20 completed works survive •Died in court of Francis I at 67 –Sole duty was to converse with king ...
... •Transformed status of artists •Curiosity lured him from one incomplete project to the next •Less than 20 completed works survive •Died in court of Francis I at 67 –Sole duty was to converse with king ...
Original
... because if the pirate became a Pope, he would “pay” the Medicis back. Like, the Medicis would be “in” with the government. And they’d get money and stuff because the Pope would use the Medici banking system. also Cosimo used the government to get back into power after the Al Bizzi kicked him out. an ...
... because if the pirate became a Pope, he would “pay” the Medicis back. Like, the Medicis would be “in” with the government. And they’d get money and stuff because the Pope would use the Medici banking system. also Cosimo used the government to get back into power after the Al Bizzi kicked him out. an ...
Lesson 3 The Renaissance Spreads
... Northern Writers • William Shakespeare—most famous northern Renaissance writer - born 1564 in England; became renowned playwright in the 1580s - his plays show great understanding of human nature, history - Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet are plays often performed today ...
... Northern Writers • William Shakespeare—most famous northern Renaissance writer - born 1564 in England; became renowned playwright in the 1580s - his plays show great understanding of human nature, history - Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet are plays often performed today ...
Renaissance (Chapter 12) Notes
... b) Italian city-states become trading centers – wealthy gain power – Medici c) Hanseatic League (standardized weights/measures) d) luxury items (silk, glassware, precious stones & metal work, art [remember?], and of ...
... b) Italian city-states become trading centers – wealthy gain power – Medici c) Hanseatic League (standardized weights/measures) d) luxury items (silk, glassware, precious stones & metal work, art [remember?], and of ...
Brunelleschi and the Dome of the Florentine Cathedral The
... in the architecture of the period. Inspired by the classical ruins architects saw around them and a renewed interest in theory, architects incorporated classical features into existing buildings and constructed new structures wholly in the classical style with rounded arches, columns, and harmonious ...
... in the architecture of the period. Inspired by the classical ruins architects saw around them and a renewed interest in theory, architects incorporated classical features into existing buildings and constructed new structures wholly in the classical style with rounded arches, columns, and harmonious ...
Ch 2, Sec 6
... viii. The priest Savonarola was burned at the stake after staring a movement for religious reforms. III. Humanism: The Birth of “Literature”. a. Humanists and Latin. i. They were literate in Latin yet not members of the clergy. ii. Humanists starting learning Greek and read classical texts. b. The v ...
... viii. The priest Savonarola was burned at the stake after staring a movement for religious reforms. III. Humanism: The Birth of “Literature”. a. Humanists and Latin. i. They were literate in Latin yet not members of the clergy. ii. Humanists starting learning Greek and read classical texts. b. The v ...
Essay Questions
... relation to the artist’s use of material and the presentation of the body (form). 4-Bramante, The Tempietto, ca. 1504, Rome. Identify the building or its architect. Discuss the ways in which the building exemplifies the ideals of the period in which it was created. 5-Raphael, The School of Athens, V ...
... relation to the artist’s use of material and the presentation of the body (form). 4-Bramante, The Tempietto, ca. 1504, Rome. Identify the building or its architect. Discuss the ways in which the building exemplifies the ideals of the period in which it was created. 5-Raphael, The School of Athens, V ...
Early Renaissance Art
... Renaissance Art in Rome--characteristics • Patronage of popes and cardinals of humanists and artists from Florence and central/northern Italy • Religious art: focus shifts from a divine symbolism to a humanistic realism —human centrality, measure and beauty • Recuperation of classical art (going “a ...
... Renaissance Art in Rome--characteristics • Patronage of popes and cardinals of humanists and artists from Florence and central/northern Italy • Religious art: focus shifts from a divine symbolism to a humanistic realism —human centrality, measure and beauty • Recuperation of classical art (going “a ...
The Renaissance in Europe
... The Rebirth of Europe The Renaissance began on the Italian Peninsula in the mid-14th century. During this time, many artists, architects, writers, and scholars created works of great importance. These included beautiful paintings, large sculptures, impressive buildings, and thought-provoking literat ...
... The Rebirth of Europe The Renaissance began on the Italian Peninsula in the mid-14th century. During this time, many artists, architects, writers, and scholars created works of great importance. These included beautiful paintings, large sculptures, impressive buildings, and thought-provoking literat ...
Renaissance architecture
Renaissance architecture is the architecture of the period between the early 15th and early 17th centuries in different regions of Europe, demonstrating a conscious revival and development of certain elements of ancient Greek and Roman thought and material culture. Stylistically, Renaissance architecture followed Gothic architecture and was succeeded by Baroque architecture. Developed first in Florence, with Filippo Brunelleschi as one of its innovators, the Renaissance style quickly spread to other Italian cities. The style was carried to France, Germany, England, Russia and other parts of Europe at different dates and with varying degrees of impact.Renaissance style places emphasis on symmetry, proportion, geometry and the regularity of parts as they are demonstrated in the architecture of classical antiquity and in particular ancient Roman architecture, of which many examples remained. Orderly arrangements of columns, pilasters and lintels, as well as the use of semicircular arches, hemispherical domes, niches and aedicules replaced the more complex proportional systems and irregular profiles of medieval buildings.