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43 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
Culture |
The sum of human endeavors |
Sum |
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Civilization |
The way humans live in complex political, economic, and social structure |
The way |
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Renaissance |
French for rebirth, the artistic, cultural, and intellectual movement marked by a revival of classical and humanistic values. Began in italy |
Rebirth |
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Studies humanitatis |
Latin term given by the renaissance scholars to new intellectual persuits |
Scholars |
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Humanism |
An attitude that is concerned with humanity, its achievement, and its potential |
Study of humanities |
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Early renaissance style |
Style inspired by classics rather than gothic modes that arose among florentine architects, sculptors, and painters in the late 14th century and early 15th century |
A style inspired by classical not gothic |
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Vanishing point |
In linear perspective, the point on the horizon at which the receding parallel lines appear to converge and then vanish |
Long rode on a flat surface |
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Pilaster |
In architecture a vertical, rectangular decorative device projecting from a wall that gives the appearance of a column with a base and a capital |
Applied collumn |
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Relief |
In sculpture figures or forms that are carved so they project from the flat surface of a stone or metal background |
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Chiaroscuro |
In painting the use of dark and light contrast to create the effect of modeling of a figure or object |
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Sfumato |
The blending of one tone into another to blur the outline of a form and give the canvas a smokelike appearance |
Smoke |
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Mass |
Religious ritual celebration |
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Motet |
Multivoiced song with words of a sacred or secular text, usually sung without accompanying instruments |
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A cappella |
Music sung without instrumental accompaniment |
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Imitation |
In music a technique in which a musical idea, or motif, is presented by one voice or instrument and is then followed by a restatement by another voice or instrument |
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High renaissance |
Period of time between 1495-1520, often associated with the patronage of the popes in rome |
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Mannerism |
A cultural movement between 1520-1600 that grew out of a rebellion against the renaissance artistic norm of symmetry |
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Civic humanism |
An Italian renaissance ideal, characterized by dedicated and educated citizens who served as administrators and civil servers in their cities. Inspired by classic revival |
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Madrigal |
A polyphonic song performed without accompaniment and based on secular text often love lyric especially popular in the 16th century |
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Machiavellianism |
The view of politics should be separated from morals and dedicated to the achievement of desired ends through any means necessary |
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Tondo |
A circular artwork containing a painting or a sculpture, originating in Ancient Greece and Rome and revived during the renaissance |
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Pieta |
The virgin/madonna holding dead christ |
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Scenographic |
In renaissance architecture, a building style envisioned as composed of separate units, in painting of stage scenery the art of perspective representations |
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Balustrade |
In architecture a rail and the row of posts that support it, as long the edge of a staircase or around a dome |
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Consort |
A set of musical instruments in the same family, ranging from bass to soprano, also a group of musicians who entertain by singing or playing instruments |
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Reformation |
The 16th century religious movement that looked back of early Christianity called for moral and structural changes in the church, and led ultimately to the founding of various Protestant churches |
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Reformation |
The 16th century religious movement that looked back of early Christianity called for moral and structural changes in the church, and led ultimately to the founding of various Protestant churches |
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Counter reformation |
Late 16th century movement in the Catholic Church aimed at reestablishing its basic beliefs, reforming its organizational structure, and reasserting itself as the authoritative voice of christianity |
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Northern renaissance |
16th culture cultural movement in Northern Europe that was launched by the northward sprea of Italian renaissance art, culture, and ideals |
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Northern renaissance |
16th culture cultural movement in Northern Europe that was launched by the northward sprea of Italian renaissance art, culture, and ideals |
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Revenge tragedy |
A type of play in 16th century England, probably rooted in roman tragedies and concerned with the need for a family to seek revenge for the murder of a relative |
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Triptych |
In painting a set of 3 hinged or folding panels depicting a religious story, mainly used as an alterpiece |
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Triptych |
In painting a set of 3 hinged or folding panels depicting a religious story, mainly used as an alterpiece |
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Lutheranism |
The doctrine, LITURGY, and institutional structure of the church founded in the 16th century by Martin Luther, who stressed the authority of the Bible |
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Calvinism |
The theological beliefs and rituals set forth in and derived from John Calvin's writings, placing emphasis on the power of god and the weakness of human beings |
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Calvinism |
The theological beliefs and rituals set forth in and derived from John Calvin's writings, placing emphasis on the power of god and the weakness of human beings |
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Puritanism |
Religious group devoted to job Calvin's teaching; stressed strict rules of personal and public behavior |
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Anglicanism |
The doctrines and practices of the church in england |
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Jesuits |
Members of the society of Jesus, best organized and most effective monastic order founded during the counter reformation |
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Late mannerism |
The last stage of the mannerist movement, characterized by exaggeration and distortion, especially in painting |
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Late mannerism |
The last stage of the mannerist movement, characterized by exaggeration and distortion, especially in painting |
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Picaresque nicel |
Spanish for rogue; a type of literature originating in 16th century Spain, comic misadventures of a roguish hero |
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Word painting |
The illustration of an idea, a meaning, or a feeling associated with a word. |
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