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158 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What nationality was Pieter Bruegel?
Flemish
What kind of paintings did Bruegel make?
Lively peasant life with vibrant colors
What nationality was Pieter Paul Robins?
Flemish
Describe Rubins art
He blended Flemish traditions with classical Italian Renaissance themes
Durer was what nationality?
German
Who was called the German Leonardo?
Albrecht Durer
Where did Durer go in 1494?
Italy to study the masters
Who was a pioneer in the Northern Renaissance?
Durer
Where did Durer use his Italian learnings?
He used them in engraving
What is the process like for engraving?
A design is etched on metal with acid and then metal is used to make prints
What did Durer's art portray?
Religious Upheaval
What did Northern humanists teach?
Education and classical learning
Where did northern humanists want reform?
Moral and religion
Who did northern humanists appeal to?
The middle class
Who was Erasmus?
Dutch priest and humanist
What two books did Erasmus write?
Praise of Folly and the Greek Bible
Where did Erasmus want reform?
Catholic church
Who was Sir Thomas More?
English Humanist
Where did More want reform?
Society
What was More's Utopia about?
ideal society with equal men and women
Who was Shakespeare?
English Poet and playwright
How many plays did Shakespeare write?
37
What Renaissance ideas did Shakespeare explore?
individual complexity and importance of classics
What was the Renaissance?
It was a shift from an agricultural society to an urban society
What became more important when the Renaissance occured?
Trade
What did the Renaissance reawaken?
An interest in Greco-Roman learning
What was humanism?
Study of greco-roman learning
Secular studies
Humanities(grammar)
Celebrated the individual
When was the Renaissance?
1300-1600
What is the definition of Renaissance?
Rebirth
What slowed the Renaissance in Northern Europe?
The 100 years war
What helped the Renaissance in Italy?
Thriving Cities
City-States
Crusades improved their trade
Location on Mediterranean
What did the plague do for the Italian Renaissance?
Killed 60%
Survivors prices went up because of fewer laborers
When did Italy's golden age occur?
When the Medici family ruled
Quattrocentro
Who was the Medici family?
Merchants and bankers who had power in Italy
Who was the first powerful Medici?
Cosimo de Medici
How did Cosimo de Medici rule?
He ruled with a puppet regime
He created the illusion of a republic
What good things did Cosimo de Medici do?
Cleaned/Beautified the city, free libraries
How were Lorenzo and Cosimo related?
Lorenzo was his grandson
What things did Lorenzo do?
Beautified the city, partonized arts, continued the illusion
What was the difference between Lorenzo and Cosimo?
Everybody loved Lorenzo
What was Renaissance art like?
Humanist-celebrated the individual
Showed religious figures against Greco-Roman backgrounds
What techniques were new to the Renaissance?
Realism, perspective, shading, columns and arches, no more gothic
What is realism?
Everyday life/normal things
What is perspective?
Things in distance are smaller
Why did humanists use shading?
To make things more 3-d and realistic
What were the major works of Donatello?
A life size statue of soldier on horseback
David
Where was Brunelleschi's dome?
Florence
What were the major works of da Vinci?
Mona Lisa
The Last Supper
Who did sketches of futuristic machines?
da Vinci
What did da Vinci study?
botany, anatomy, optics, music, architecture and enginerreing
abomea
What works did Michelangelo do?
Pieta, David, sistine chapel, and St. Peters cathedral dome in Rome
What did Michelangelo study?
Sculpture, engineering, painting, architecture, and poetry
What styles did Rafael blend?
Christian and classical
What are Rafael's major works?
Madonna
School of Athens (showed thinkers like aristotle, plato, socrates, and averroes)
What special style did Bondone use?
Fresco painting
What is fresco?
Painting on wet plaster
What chapel did Bondone decorate with scenes from the bible?
The Arena Chapel
What was Bondone's art like?
Very life like
It gave an illusion of depth
What work did Ghibert do?
Made two bronze doors for the Baptistery in Florence
What did Ghiberti's doors show?
Scenes from the bible
Who made a chapel in florence using perspective?
Masaccio
Who was Beatrice?
Dante's muse who died at 24
What is Dante's famous work?
The Divine Comedy
Where is Dante from?
Florence
What are the three parts of The Divine Comedy?
Virgil guides him through hell
Purgatory
Paradise where he meets heaven
What was special about The Divine Comedy?
It used Florentine vernacular
What did Petrarch write in latin?
Letters
What did Petrarch write in Italian?
Sonnets about his love Laura
Who did Petrarch imitate?
Cicero
Who strove for simplicity and purity
Petrarch
What did Castiglione write?
The Book of Courtier
The book of Courtier showed what?
Ideal men and women
The Book of Courtier said that the ideal men and women were?
Men-Smart and Athletic
Women-Kind, graceful, reserved
Describe the turmoil that made Machiavelli write "The Prince"
In 1492, Charles 8 led an army into Italy
He wanted Naples but he took Florence on his way there
Piero de Medici gave up easily and was exiled by his people
He took other city-states and caused them to have upheaval
These city-states joined with foreign powers
What was the Prince about?
Advice to rulers who want to have power
What are the principles in the prince?
The ends justify the means
One should disregard morality and truth if it helps the state
What other factor slowed down the Renaissance in Northern Europe?
The plague
When did the Renaissance start for Northern Europe?
1400's
Who improved the Chinese printing press?
Gutenburg
Where was Gutenburg from?
Mainz Germany
When did Gutenburg print the first bible?
1455
By 1500, how many bibles had been printed?
30 million
What effects did the printing press have?
Literacy rate went up
People questioned the bible
Books were cheaper
Where did the northern Renaissance start?
Flanders
Where was Jan van Eyck from?
Flanders
What was van Eyck's art like?
townspeople and religious scences in realistic detail
What were the three major Italian city-states with populations of 100,000?
Genoa
Venice
Florence
Where in Italy was Venice?
East
Where in Italy was Genoa?
West
Where in Italy was Florence?
Inland on the Arno
What was the Florentine economy based on?
Wool, leather, and silk
How were city-states governed?
They were autonomous (self-governed)
When did the Protestant Reformation start?
1500's
Northern European calls for church reform eventually unleashed forces that would shatter what? What was this movement called?
Christian unity
Protestant Reformation
Most people in Renaissance Italy were?
Poor and life would be violent
Fixed mideval economies were giving way to ___________ and ______.
more uncertain urban, market-based economies and wealth was distributed unequaly
Beginning in the late Middle Ages, the Church had become increasingly caught up in what?
Worldly affairs
Who did popes compete with?
Italian princes for political power
Like other Renaissance rulers, popes led _, supported ___, and hired _____.
Lavish lives
the arts
artists to beautify churches
How did the Pope finance his life?
By using the Chrch to increase marriages and baptisms.
What did some clergys also do?
sold indulgences
What was an indulgence?
the lessening of the time a soul would have to spend in purgatory, a place where the souls too impure to enter heaven atoned for sins committed during their lifetimes.
In the Middle Ages, the Church had granted indulgences only for?
good deeds
They stressed _____ and rejected what they saw as the _________.
Bible study
the worldliness of the Church
England in the 1300s, who launched a systematic attack against the Church? What did he use to call for change?
John Wycliffe
Sermons and writings
Jan Hus was born how many years after Wycliffe in what republic?
40 years
Czech Republic
What did he lead which he was executed forr?
a reform movement
Luther found himself growing disillusioned with what?
What he saw as Church corruption and worldliness
At Last, what led Luther to take action?
An incident in the town of Wittneberg
In 1517, a preiest named _______ set up a pulpit on the outskirts of _________.
Johann Tetzel Wittenberg in Germany
Who did Tetzel offer indulgences to?
any Christian who contributed money for the rebuilding of the Cathedral of St. Peter in Rome
What did Tetzel claim with the purchase of the indulgences?
assure entry into heaven not only for them but also their dead relatives as well.
What was the final outrage to Luther? wHy? What did he do?
Tetzel's actions because they meant that poor peasants could not get into heaven. He drew up 95 Theses, or arguments, against indulgences.
What did Luther also argue?
that indulgences had no basis in the Bible, and the pope had no authority to release souls from purgatory.
Christians would only be saved by what?
faith
Who did Luther pray to to save his life?
St. Anne
What did Luither's 95 Theses do?
Stirred furious debate across Europe.
What did the Church call on Luther to do? What didLuther do?
To recant, or give up his views.
Luther refused and developed even more radical new doctrines.
What did Luther urge Christians to do?
Reject the authority of Rome
What did Luther write about the church?
It could only be reformed by secular, or non-Church authorites.
Copernicus, Brahe, Kepler, Bacon, Descartes, Galileo, Newton, and Boyle were all________.
Scienticts in the scientific revolution
New discoveries and theories created found during the scientific revolution influenced Europeans to do what?
Think anything is possible
Think of things themselves
NOt believe things they had believed blindly before
What did Copernicus believe about earth?
He believed it revolved around the sun
Why did the Catholic church not like Copernicus?
The church said that the sun orbited earth
If their church members believed that the we orbited the sun, they may not believe other things the church taught
What did Galileo believe about the earth
He believed the earth orbited the sun
What was new about the scientific method?
It relied on observation and recording of accurate data. Before, everybody just believed what their church told them
How did the Renaissance affect medicinal learning?
Microscopes began to be used
People learned human anatomy through autopsies
They discovered cells in 1600's
What did Plato believe about learning new material?
He believed that if we want to discover, we must look past appearances and simple truths.
Who excommunicated Luther?
Pope Leo X
Who declared Luther an outlaw?
Charles V the Holy Roman Emperor
What did Luther's dad want him to be?
a lawyer
All Christians have _______ acces to God through ______ and the ______.
equal access
through faith and the Bible
Luther wanted ordinary people to be able to read and study the Bible so what did he do?
translated parts of it into German
What did Luther also want in every town?
a school so that all children could learn to read the Bible.
What did 4 things did Luther ban?
indulgences, confession, pilgrimages, and prayers to saints
What did fiery preachers denounce?
Church abuses
By 1530, Lutherans were using a new name ____, for those who protested papal authority
Protestants
What were the three things that German princes embraced Lutheran beliefs for more selfish reasons?
1. Lutheranism as a way to throw off the rule of both the Church and the HRE
2. seize Church property in their territories
3. feelings of national loyalty
Who excommunicated Luther?
Pope Leo X
In the peasants revolt what did the rebels call an end to?
Serfdom and demanded other changes in their harsh lives. He told princes to crush them for the good of the state
What did Luther strongly favor?
Social order and respect for political authority
But as the Peasants revolt grew more violent what did luther do?
he denounced the peasants rebel against the government because it was getting too out of hand. he turned on his people
With Luther's support what did nobles do to the rebellion?
suppressed the rebellion, killing thousands of people and leaving thousands more homeless
What was signed in 1555
The Peace of Ausburg
What did the Peace of Ausburg say?
it allowed each prince to decide which religion, catholic or Lutheran, would be follwed in his lands
Most northern German states chose which religion? Southern German states?
Lutheran
Catholic
Who was a priest and an admire of Erasmus, he lived in the Swiss city of Zurich?
Urich Zwingli
Zwingli like Luther stressed what?
the importance of the Bible and rejected elaborate church rituals
Calvin was born in ____ and trained as a _______ and ____.
France
priest and lawyer
What did Calvin do in 1536?
he published a widelu-known book that set forth his religious beliefs and explained how to organize and run a Protestant church.
What did Calvin preach?
predestination, the idea that God had long ago determined who would gain salvation
To Calvinists the world was divided into two kinds of people _- and _____.
Saints and sinners
In 1541, who in the Swiss city-state of ________ asked Calvin to lead their community?
Protestants
Geneva
What kind of government did Calvin set up?
a theocracy, or government run by church leaders
What were the "chosen people" called?
the elect
What 5 things did Calvinsts stress?
hard work, dicipline, thrift, honesty, and morality.
Citizens faced fines or other harsher punishments for offenses such as?
fighting, swearing, laughing in church, or dancing
By the late 1500s, Calvinism had taken root in ______, _______, _______, ___________, and ____________.
Germany, France, the Netherlands, England, and Scotland