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The Northern Renaissance Begins
The Northern Renaissance Begins

... The Praise of Folly. This book poked fun at greedy merchants, heartsick lovers, quarrelsome scholars, and pompous priests. b) Believed in Christianity of the heart, NOT one of ceremonies and rules. c) In order to improve society…all people should study the Bible. ...
The Renaissance
The Renaissance

... and central Italy that played an important role in Italian politics and art. ...
What Was the Renaissance?
What Was the Renaissance?

... survival mode, spending all of their efforts on getting the necessities of life. Today in many parts of the world, survival is still all that people can think about. At certain times and places, however, people have been luckier. When the conditions were just right, people became free to spend their ...
The Renaissance in Italy
The Renaissance in Italy

... of flying machines and undersea boats ...
Northern Renaissance Lecture
Northern Renaissance Lecture

... The idea of human powers to understand and control physical nature, as developed most especially north of the Alps, corresponded in many ways to the more purely Italian and Humanistic idea of the infinite richness of human personality. Together, they constituted the new Renaissance spirit, for both ...
History 214 Introduction to European History
History 214 Introduction to European History

... has joined wisdom with eloquence, and prudence with the military art. . . . This century appears to have perfected astronomy, in Florence it has recalled the Platonic teaching from darkness into light . . . and in Germany . . . [there] have been invented the instruments for printing books. ...
Chp 12
Chp 12

... and architects change over the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries? • What is the purpose of applying linear perspective to painting? • What were the differences in the ways painters in Italian cities and those in Flanders achieved depth and dimension in their work? • How did the scholarly interests ...
Chapter 15: Renaissance: SOL 1.13
Chapter 15: Renaissance: SOL 1.13

... o Writing in the vernacular means to write in a local everyday language, rather than a classical language o Patron: a wealthy person who supported the arts. ...
World History
World History

...  Part 3 – Guided through paradise by St. Bernard, a medieval monk, and meets Beatrice  What happens to Virgil? ...
Jeopardy-Renaissance and Reformation
Jeopardy-Renaissance and Reformation

... Ways in which women spread ideas of the Renaissance. What are Noble families encouraged their daughters to study humanism, and some became powerful political figures, they married nobles throughout Europe, spreading Renaissance ideas in their husbands’ lands? A 400 ...
Renaissance = “Rebirth”
Renaissance = “Rebirth”

... Challenged accepted beliefs of the Catholic Church Many Kings and Princes supported the Protestant Movement because it gave them more power and took power away from the Pope. Protestantism – Christian religions not Catholic IMPORTANT PEOPLE • Martin Luther – 95 Thesis starts the Reformation (Luthera ...
Renaissance Art: The Italians.
Renaissance Art: The Italians.

... Renaissance Art (cont.) • Significant change: the artist came to occupy a different place in society- art was becoming more than just a craft. • Renaissance society was dominated by guilds, which represented the important trades in the city. • All were connected to a patron saint & each looked out ...
Document
Document

... Because the Black Death delayed recovery in northern Europe for nearly 100 years, the northern Renaissance did not begin until the 1400s. Like Italian humanists, northern European humanist scholars stressed education and a revival of classical learning. At the same time, however, they emphasized rel ...
Review Unit #7
Review Unit #7

... - Ranked between land owning Nobles and the Peasants  Guilds: organizations of tradesmen and artists - they regulated their trade or art (set prices, hours, standards)  Capitalism: economic system that replaced feudalism - Based on using money – not land – for wealth  Commercial Revolution: there ...
7_Renaissance
7_Renaissance

... - Ranked between land owning Nobles and the Peasants  Guilds: organizations of tradesmen and artists - they regulated their trade or art (set prices, hours, standards)  Capitalism: economic system that replaced feudalism - Based on using money – not land – for wealth  Commercial Revolution: there ...
The Reaissance - West and the World History
The Reaissance - West and the World History

...  Humanists regarded themselves as active citizens of their city states and immersed themselves in the material affairs of their urban settings  An educated elite, they believed they had responsibilities to their fellow citizens  Spirit of civic humanism was one of the outstanding characteristics ...
Italy: Birthplace of the Renaissance
Italy: Birthplace of the Renaissance

... control of the gov t by giving large loans to the ruling council.   Lorenzo the Magnificent ruled following his fathers death as a dictator but kept up the appearance of an elected gov t. ...
17.1 Guided Reading Italy: Birthplace of the Renaissance
17.1 Guided Reading Italy: Birthplace of the Renaissance

... Ideas in the Middle Ages ...
The Renaissance-August 13th-14th
The Renaissance-August 13th-14th

... • Instead of trying to make classical; texts agree with Christian teaching as medieval scholars had, humanists studied them to understand Greek values. ...
Chapt_22_Questions
Chapt_22_Questions

... temples? (This comment, like Michelangelo’s belief that the artist must reveal the higher truths hidden in nature comes from the Humanist revival of the teachings of the Greek philosopher Plato.) ...
the renaissance - WorldHistory
the renaissance - WorldHistory

... Written in the vernacular (not Latin), individual ideas, Many “How To” books The Book of the Courtier - Baldassare Castiglione- How to be a Renaissance Man well-mannered, master of many subjects, educated, athletic The Prince - Machiavelli- guide to success in politics (lie, cheat, steal vs. honesty ...
Prominent Names in the Renaissance
Prominent Names in the Renaissance

... classical paradigm shift in education such as Latin and Greek; • This way common vernacular would be known from the truly scholared individuals; • Demarcation between disciplines, genres and levels of intellect. ...
What was the Renaissance?
What was the Renaissance?

... Stressed education while focusing on religious themes Wanted to redefine formal education (funded co-ed schools) ...
chapter 1 italy birthplace of the renaissance
chapter 1 italy birthplace of the renaissance

... How did art and literature change during the Renaissance? Why? ...
Chapter 13
Chapter 13

... The Church, due to the scandals that occurred, lost much of its power Due to trade, the middle class grew, and people began to accumulate vast sums of money.. Competition between wealthy people for status led to developments in education and art, Patronage ...
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Renaissance philosophy

The designation ""Renaissance philosophy"" is used by scholars of intellectual history to refer to the thought of the period running in Europe roughly between 1350 and 1650 (the dates shift forward for central and northern Europe and for areas such as Spanish America, India, Japan, and China under European influence). It therefore overlaps both with late medieval philosophy, which in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries was influenced by notable figures such as Albert the Great, Thomas Aquinas, William of Ockham, and Marsilius of Padua, and early modern philosophy, which conventionally starts with René Descartes and his publication of the Discourse on Method in 1637. Philosophers usually divide the period less finely, jumping from medieval to early modern philosophy, on the assumption that no radical shifts in perspective took place in the centuries immediately before Descartes. Intellectual historians, however, take into considerations factors such as sources, approaches, audience, language, and literary genres in addition to ideas. This article reviews both the changes in context and content of Renaissance philosophy and its remarkable continuities with the past.
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