The Renaissance was a period of great cultural and technological changes that swept Europe from the late 13th century that was integral in the development of Europe in a roundhouse. Despite all parts of Europe was different changes, there were two primary revivals that were more noticeable. They were Italian and Northern Renaissance. Both of these revivals had a profound impact on Europe. But they also had some typical differences between them and each one was unique in its own way.
The word renaissance means "rebirth" and the era is best known for the renewed interest in the culture of classical antiquity after the period that Renaissance humanists labeled the Middle Ages. These changes, while significant, were concentrated in the elite, …show more content…
While Italy and Germany were dominated by independent city-states, parts of central and western Europe began emerging as nation-states. The Northern Renaissance was also closely to the Protestant Reformation and the long series of internal and external conflicts between various Protestant groups and the effects of the Catholic Church, as the division of the Netherlands had lasting.
Basically, the Northern Renaissance took place in areas of Eastern Europe. During this time, there was an emphasis on everyday life - the life of the peasants. Greater emphasis was placed on living a pious, simple life. Therefore, artists like Peter the Old Brugal painted pictures as "hay production." regular farmers showed perform their normal daily tasks. Note that the Northern Renaissance came much later. …show more content…
On the one hand, the North conducted Gothic art and architecture with a stricter, since Italy control. This does not mean that art was not changing in the north - in many cases the pace of Italian works remained. The Northern Renaissance artists, however, were scattered on and initially few in number.
The North had fewer centers of free trade that made Italy. Italy, had many duchies and republics led to a wealthy merchant class who often spend considerable funds in art. This was not the case in the north. In fact, the only notable similarity between northern Europe and, for example, a place like Florence, lay in the duchy of Burgundy.
Burgundy, until 1477, covers a territory of the average current France north to the sea, and Flanders and parts of the current Netherlands is included. He was the only person standing between France and the Holy Roman Empire enormous. His nicknames Dukes, during the last 100 years were not given to "good," "Fearless" and
The word renaissance means "rebirth" and the era is best known for the renewed interest in the culture of classical antiquity after the period that Renaissance humanists labeled the Middle Ages. These changes, while significant, were concentrated in the elite, …show more content…
While Italy and Germany were dominated by independent city-states, parts of central and western Europe began emerging as nation-states. The Northern Renaissance was also closely to the Protestant Reformation and the long series of internal and external conflicts between various Protestant groups and the effects of the Catholic Church, as the division of the Netherlands had lasting.
Basically, the Northern Renaissance took place in areas of Eastern Europe. During this time, there was an emphasis on everyday life - the life of the peasants. Greater emphasis was placed on living a pious, simple life. Therefore, artists like Peter the Old Brugal painted pictures as "hay production." regular farmers showed perform their normal daily tasks. Note that the Northern Renaissance came much later. …show more content…
On the one hand, the North conducted Gothic art and architecture with a stricter, since Italy control. This does not mean that art was not changing in the north - in many cases the pace of Italian works remained. The Northern Renaissance artists, however, were scattered on and initially few in number.
The North had fewer centers of free trade that made Italy. Italy, had many duchies and republics led to a wealthy merchant class who often spend considerable funds in art. This was not the case in the north. In fact, the only notable similarity between northern Europe and, for example, a place like Florence, lay in the duchy of Burgundy.
Burgundy, until 1477, covers a territory of the average current France north to the sea, and Flanders and parts of the current Netherlands is included. He was the only person standing between France and the Holy Roman Empire enormous. His nicknames Dukes, during the last 100 years were not given to "good," "Fearless" and