The European Renaissance 19 Jan. 2011
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Transcript The European Renaissance 19 Jan. 2011
Vocabulary
humanism
perspective
Bell
Work: Vocabulary
Johann Gutenberg
William Shakespeare
Vocabulary
secular
vernacular
Vocabulary
Brunelleschi
Leonardo
da Vinci
Vocabulary
Pieter Bruegel
Holbein the Younger
Bell
Work: copy this list into your notes
& fill in the blanks
Changes in Art during the Renaissance
influenced by ancient ______ & Rome
more realistic/life-like portrayals
use of technique called “p__________”
emphasized h______ism.
more emphasis on s______ism
writings in the v_________
in praise of individuals
Birthplace:
Italy
City-states
competing
Strong merchant class
Medici family
Return
to Classical values
Humanism—emphasized
human potential
Secularism—worldly pursuits
Flourishing
of the Arts
Perspective—3 dimensions on flat surface
Realism
Michelangelo
Painted ceiling of Sistine Chapel
Donatello
Statue of David
Leonardo
Mona Lisa
Raphael
School of Athens
Artemisia
Trained
Gentileschi
by father
Portrayed strong,
heroic women
Italian
Renaissance
Authors wrote in the vernacular
Machiavelli
The Prince
Northern
Political unrest in Italy
People and ideas spread north
German
painters
Drurer
Holbein the Younger
Flemish
Renaissance
painters
Jan van Eyck
Pieter Bruegel
Northern
Writers
critical of Church; wanted reform
Erasmus
In Praise of Folly
Machiavelli
The
Prince
Thomas
More
Utopia
Christine
de Pizan
The Book of the City of Ladies
Elizabethan
England, 1558-1603 CE
William
Shakespeare
born Stratford-Upon-Avon, 1564
“most prominent playwright of all time”
Johann
Age
Gutenberg’s printing press
Germany, 1440
first book published:
the Gutenberg Bible, 1455
hundreds of copies at a time
inexpensive
Changes
in Society
printing provided more information
new discoveries & maps published
promoted literacy & reading
social mores questioned
attempts to reform
corruption/injustices/immoral behavior