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When was the Renaissance?   1350~1550  
What does Reaissance mean?   rebirth  
What were 2 developments during the Renaissance?   1Revival of classical learning/outpouring of great works of art/writings 2Humanism 3Printing press 4Science advancements 5Emphasis on reason  
What is humanism?   The value of man as an individual, value of mankind, individualistic, critical spirit/skeptical/questioning, emphasism on secular/religion, rejection of supernatural  
Where was the birthplace of the Renaissance?   Italian Peninsula- crossroads of Mediterranean  
When people/churches had more money, they tended to ______.   buy more  
What is the Renaissance?   Philosophical/artistic movement, period during which it flourished, many developments  
What characterized the Renaissance?   A renewed interest in Greek and Roman literature and life  
Why was it obvious a new interest would develop in Rome (Renaissance)?   Ruins of the mighty Roman Empire reminded people of the times of Roman glory  
The tradition of the popes was to keep _____ the capital city   Rome  
What introduced new ideas and brought Italians into contact with the Byzantine civilization?   The crusades & trade w/ Africa and SW Asia  
______ scholars preserved learning from classical Greece and Rome   Byzantine  
What Arab and African developments were Italian scholars interested in?   Medicine and science  
Which Italian cities grew rich because of trade and industry?   Florence, Rome, Venice, Milan, Naples  
Citizens from Florence, Rome, Venice, Milan, and Naples included many ________,_________ merchants   Educated, wealthy  
The Medici family was from where?   Florence  
How did the Medici family become rulers of the city-state, Florence?   They became wealthy first as bankers  
Which Florence leader became a great patron of the arts and influenced Florence's artistic awakening?   Lorenzo Medici  
When did Italian scholars become interested in classical Greek and Roman literature?   1300s  
Medieval scholars studied ancient history to bring everything they learned into harmony with ____________   Christian doctrine  
Italian scholars studied the ancient world to ________   explore its great achievements  
Italian scholars stressed the study of _______   grammar, rhetoric, history, and poetry, using classical texts  
Which studies are humanities?   grammar, rhetoric, history, and poetry  
Humanists searched out manuscripts written in _____ & ______   Greek & Latin  
Humanists compared different versions of manuscripts written in the same language to determine which was the most _______   authentic  
As humanists studied classical manuscripts, they came to believe that it was important to know __________   how things worked  
Humanists began to emphasize what?   Education  
Humanists believed that a person should lead a ______ life   meaningful  
Humanists believed that a person should become actively involved in __________ such as _________   Practical affairs such as patronage of the arts  
Who was Francesco Petrarch?   An Italian, one of the first humanists  
Who lived during 1304-1374?   Francesco Petrarch  
Petrarch became famous as a ???? and a ?????   scholar and a teacher  
Petrarch wrote poems and sonnets to Laura. Who was Laura?   An imaginary ideal woman  
What is the study of the writings of the ancient Greeks and Romans?   Classical education  
Humanists were deeply committed to __________   Christian teachings  
Humanists felt a tension between their committment to the study of ______ and their committment to ________   ancients/Christianity  
Common Roman ambition?   Fame  
Italian humanists believed it is important to lead a ???? and ???? life on earth, even if it means devoting less time to ????? ?????   full/active/spiritual concerns  
Who was Niccolo Machiavelli?   From Florence, a diplomat and historian  
Who lived from 1469-1527?   Niccolo Machiavelli  
When was The Prince written?   1513  
Who wrote The Prince?   Niccolo Machiavelli  
What is The Prince about?   How the government worked (as Machiavelli thought of it)  
Who was Baldassare Castiglione?   An Italian diplomat and writer  
When did Baldassare Castiglione live?   1478-1529  
Who wrote the most famous book of the Renaissance and what was it called?   Baldassare Castiglione//The Book of the Courtier  
When was The Book of the Courtier published?   1528  
Renaissance painters depicted ______ & ________ human figures in their paintings.   realistic & lifelike  
Many Renaissance painters- background in paintings = ????   countryside  
Who was Sofonisba Anguissola?   A female Renaissance artist  
Sofonisba Anguissola was best known for her ???? & ????   self-portraits and portrait of Philip II  
What is perspective?   A very important technique of painting so painters could make their works lifelike, making distant objects small then close objects, arranging objects in certain ways to create an illusion of depth  
Who was Giotto and when did he live?   Realist painter//1276-1337  
Who was Masaccio and when did he live?   Realist painter//1401-1428  
A fly looked so lifelike in one of Giotto's paintings that an observer ?????   Tried to brush it off  
Masaccio created depth by using ?? & ??   light & shadows  
When was the High Renaissance?   Late 1400s and early 1500s  
Who was Leonardo da Vinci?   Painter, sculptor, engineer, architect, scientist  
Who lived from 1452-1519?   Leonardo da Vinci  
Studies of ___ helped da Vinci to draw _____   anatomy//the human figure  
Mathematics helped da Vinci ????   Organize space in paintings  
Who painted The Last Supper and Mona Lisa?   Leonardo da Vinci  
Who was Michelangelo Buonarroti?   A master of Renaissance art  
When did Michelangelo live?   1475-1564  
Who painted on the ceiling in the Sistine Chapel of Vatican?   Michelangelo  
Michelangelo preferred ?? over ??   sculpting over painting  
Besides being an artist, Michelangelo also ??? and ??? helping design??? in ???   wrote poetry//worked as an architect//St. Peter's Basilica in Rome  
Italy ...   dominates trade, becomes wealthy, spends money  
What is urban concentration?   Many cities w/ many people  
Because of education and literacy...   people began to live together, males had public education, private schooling if enough money  
Because women usually outlived their husbands..   they had to learn their trade//business to keep it going when their husbands died  
Household sizes...   ~3.7 people, small and unstable (more to begin w/ but child deaths..plague)  
Urban males.. most had a long apprenticeship until they were ??   30  
Apprenticeship males were married/unmarried b/c...   unmarried because they wanted money before they started a family  
When did urban females marry?   Age 15 to a 30 year old man  
What was the average life expectancy?   18  
When husbands died, the wives had contracts that said...   They had guardianship of their children, ownership of the business, UNLESS they remarried, then they didnt have any of this  
What is a dowry?   Something the wive's father pays because the wives are a huge expense to the husband  
If women were unmarried at age 20, they became a ____   nun  
The Medici family were interested in ____   art  
The Medici children became _____ or married ____   popes//kings  
Who was Lorenzo?   Cosmo's grandson  
Who was Cosmo?   One of the Medici brothers (other is Giovanni)  
Lorenzo The ???   Magnificent  
When was the Golden Age of the Renaissance?   1449-1492  
What is the difference between Medieval and Renaissance art?   Medieval: theme-religion, "stiff" Renaissance: portraits (families), "lifelike"  
Technical Advances   1Depth (perspective), angles &light- Giotto, 2Study of Anatomy/bodies, 3Oil Paint w/ vibrant colors, great detail, slow 4Frescoes: more permanent  
Who was Donatello?   the greatest sculptor of the early Renaissance  
When did Donatello live?   1386-1466  
Who sculpted Mary Magdalen & David?   Donatello  
At age 17, what did Donatello become famous for?   2 Bronze doors  
What is a relief sculpture (Donatello)   Cut design into stone and make mold of bronze  
Was Leonardo da Vinci considered a Renaissance Man?   Yes  
Who had a love of knowledge and research?   Leonardo da Vinci  
Who painted the Mona Lisa and the mural, The Last Supper?   Leonardo da Vinci  
Where did Buonarroti spend most of his life?   Rome  
Who did the Medici family hire?   Michelangelo  
Who sculpted the Pieta (1498-1500) (sculpture of Mary holding Jesus after he comes off the cross)   Michelangelo  
What are Michelangelo's works of art?   Statue of DAvid, Sistene Chapel, Moses, The Last Judgement  
Who was Raphael?   One of the greatest Renaissance painters  
Who painted Madonna paintings (pictures of the virgin mary)   Raphael  
Who painted The School of Athens?   Raphael  
Raphael was a ________ painter   portrait  
Who painted the exterior of St. Peters Basilica and David?   Bernini  
Who painted The Wedding Portrait?   Jan van Eych  
Who painted portraits of Henry VIII and Sir Thomas Moor   Hans Holbein  
Hans Holbein was a ______ painter   portrait  
Other Northern Renaissance Artists   Albrecht Durer, Rembrandt  
When did Raphael live?   1483-1520  
The pope hired _____ to help beautifythe Vatican by painting frescoes in the papal chambers.   Raphael  
Who lived from 1488-1576?   Titan  
What is one of Titan's works?   The Assumption of the Virgin, rich colors & drama  
Who sponsored many of Titan's works?   The Holy Roman Emperor  
Who was one of the first painters to obtain wealth from their paintings?   Titan  
What was a remarkable new process that helped ideas spread?   printing  
Who first started an earlier form of printing?   Chinese  
What was the Chinese form of printing?   Created a wooden block into which writing or pictures were etched  
Printers applied ____ into the Chinese block & pressed the block on paper.   ink  
What is moveable type?   The Chinese learned how to assemble the block from separate pieces, or type, that could be used again and again  
Who became the first European to use movable type to print books in 1450 in Mainz, Germany?   Johannes Gutenberg  
Gutenberg developed a printing press on which he printed a number of copies of the Bible between ______ and ______.   1453/1455  
Who was the most influential humanist of northern Europe?   Desiderius Erasmus  
Erasmus was a Dutch ???   scholar  
Erasmus lived from ____ to ____.   1466 to 1536  
Erasmus believed that in the early years, Christianity existed in harmony with _________ __________.   classical civilization  
Erasmus argued for the return to the orginal simple message of ______ (Christianity)   Jesus  
Erasmus believed that scholars made the Christian faith less????? and more ?????.   spiritual//ceremonial  
What was Erasmus' most famous book?   The Praise of Folly  
What was The Praise of Folly?   A book by Erasmus that ridiculed ignorance, superstition, and vice among Christians, critisized fasting, pilgrimages to religious shirines, and the church's interpretation of some parts of the bible.  
Who was Thomas More?   An English humanist  
What was Utopia?   Thomas More's book, published in 1516, critisized society by describing an imaginary, ideal society, does not exist  
Who was William Shakespeare and when did he live?   The most prominent English literary figure of this time period, 1564-1616  
Shakespeare portrayed personality and human emotions by ________   making the characters realisitic  
What was the Flemish School?   The group of parents from Flanders that developed their own distinct style, which was painting oil on canvas  
Who were brothers Hubert and Jan van Eyck?   part of the Flemish school who paid attention to the details in The Adoration of the Lamb, the altar piece of the cathedral at Ghent  
Who was one of the most famous Flemish artists?   Pieter Brueghel the Elder  
Who used his paintings to criticize the intolerance and cruelty he saw around him?   Pieter Brueghel  
Who was Albrecht Durer?   A German artist who lived from 1471-1528 who was famous for copper engravings and woodcuts  
Who became on of the first to see the possibilities of printed illustrations in books?   Albrecht Durer  
What did Hans Holbein the Younger do?   German, traveled throughout Europe to paint portraits of famous people such as Erasmus, Thomas More, and King Henry VIII of England  
In 1500, several northern humanists suggested that the Roman Catholic Church had lost sight of the ?? ?? proclaimed by Jesus.   spiritual mission  
Humanists said that popes acted as ???   political leaders and warriors because they engaged in vice and misconduct  
Humanists said that churches seemed more interested in ____ than ____.   its income than saving souls  
What is the Reformation?   a religious revolution where the church ignored the humanist's concerns and many believers withdrawled from the church and gather together with like-minded people, splits church in western Europe  
Where did the first break of the Roman Catholic church occur?   Germany  
In Germany, the ??? ??? lay the foundation of the Reformation.   political situation  
Germany lacked a ??? ??? ???   strong central government  
Germany included about ____ independent states.   300  
The weak emperor of Germany could not control independent ideas about ??? within the German states or prevent?????   religion//prevent abuses of power by the pope  
Who continued to rebuild St. Peters Basilica in Rome?   Pope Leo X  
Who was sent to raise funds in nothern Germany?   Johann Tetzel  
Tetzel asked people to buy ???   indulgences  
What are indulgences?   pardons from punishment for sin  
Indulgences had originally been a reward for ____________   exceptionally good deeds  
Humanists liked/disliked the selling of indulgences because....??   disliked because they wanted the churches to become more spiritual  
Where was Martin Luther born?   Saxony  
Martin Luther planned to become a ??? but became a ??? because...   lawyer/monk/he considered himself a terrible sinner  
Was Martin Luther comforted by the church's methods for overcoming sin?   NO  
Martin Luther came to believe...   that ceremonies and good deeds made no difference in saving a sinner, the only thing that counted, Luther felt, was an inner faith in God  
Luther's beliefs were called ________.   Lutheranism  
Lutheranism-believed simple faith could lead ________________& that Tetzel committed a grave theological error by asking ___________.   everyone to salvation//poor people to give up their money for false promises of forgiveness  
What are the 95 theses?   statements about indulgences that Luther posted on the church door at Wittenberg  
After the 95 theses were posted,.....??   sales of indulgences decline  
What happened in 1520?   Luther openly disagreed with many church doctrines  
What did Luther say in 1520?   Sole religious authority-Bible, popes should not tell a person what to believe, ceremonies did not counteract sins, priests had no special role in helping people to salvation, God viewed all people with faith equally.  
Luther wrote 3 publications that outlined his doctrienes in ????   1520  
When was Luther excommunicated by Pope Leo X?   1521  
What was the Imperial Diet?   A special meeting of all rulers of empire at the city of Worms that Luther was forced to go to.  
What was Luther forced to do at the Imperial Diet?   renounce his ideas, but he refused  
What happened after Luther refused to renounce his ideas?   The diet of Worms banished him from empire & prohibited sale/printing of his books  
Did the German emperor enforce the prohibition of the sale/printing of Luther's books?   No  
Who protected Luther and provided for him a place to hide?   The Elector of Saxony, Frederick the Wise  
What did Luther do to the New Testament in 1522?   translated into German  
By 1534, Luther had translated the Bible from Hebrew to ??   Greek  
Why were reformers called protestants?   Because princes protested the emperor's tratment of Lutheranism  
In time, Luther established a new church called ????   the Lutheran Church  
what are Lutheran clergy called?   Ministers  
What 2 sacraments did Luther permit?   Communion and baptism  
Who attempted to stop the spread of Protestantism?   Charles V  
What happened in 1546?   Charles V sent his armies against the Protestant princes in Germany for religious & political reasons  
What/When was the Peace of Augsberg?   Compromise between Charles V and Protestant princes/1555  
Peace of Augsberg   German ruler had right to choose religion for his state, Subjects had to accept his decision or move away  
Hundreds of new ???? ???? formed throughout Germany and Switzerland in the 1520s and 1530s.   religious groups(sects)  
The anabaptists...   believe infants should not receive baptism b/c they don't understand, baptism should be offered only to adults--this believe survives today in Mennonite and HUtterite religious communities  
Who caused the break between England and the Roman Catholic Church between 1529 and 1536?   King Henry VIII  
What was King Henry's title for defending the church so well against Luther's ideas?   "Defender of the Faith"  
Englands break w/ Rome took place b/c ____________   King Henry VIII wanted to divorce his wife, Catherine of Aragon b/c she did not produce a son  
Church of England AKA ???   Anglican Church  
Who was John Calvin?   A french reformer  
Who was Huldrych Zwingli?   the vicar at the cathedral in Zurich in the early 1500s  
Who wrote the Institues of the Christian Religion, the complete set of beliefs of the Protestant religion?   John Calvin  
Where did Calvinism become the official religion.   Geneva  
What is predestination   a belief that God had decided, at the beginning of time who would be saved  
Who emphasized predestination?   John Calvin  
What is "the elect"   The predestined (chosen beforehand) for salvation people who formed a community who followed high moral standards, which placed an emphasis on devoutness and self-dicipline, possess complete dedication to God's wishes  
What is theocracy?   a government ruled by a clergy claiming God's authority  
Laws in Geneva prohibited ?? ?? ?? ??   dancing, card playing, showy dress, profane language  
Who are Huguenots?   Converts to Calvinism in France  
What happened with the Huguenots in 1562?   They defended themselves in a series of bloody wars with the Catholics  
What is the Edict of Nantes?   A law King Henry IV passed in 1598 that gave Huguenots freedom of worship and some political rights  
Where did Calvinists meet with most success in?   Scotland, Netherlands, Germany  
What is Puritanism?   A form of Calvinism  
It took a while for the Catholic church to recognize that ??????   Protestantism posed a serious threat  
What/When was the Counter-Reformation?   1530s. Major reform effort. AKA Catholic Reformation, clarified doctrines of church and pursued agressive campaign against Protestantism.  
What is the Index of Forbidden Books?   A book that lists the forbidden books Catholics are not allowed to read that were considered harmful to faith or morals.  
Who established the Index of Forbidden Books?   Pope Paul IV  
What did Pope Paul III do in 1545?   Summoned church leaders to Trent  
What did the Council of Trent do?   met in 3 sessions from 1545 to 1563 to define church doctrine w/ same precision Calvin used to define his faith  
Council of Trent banned....   sales of indulgences  
Catholics believed good works..   gain salvation  
Who founded the Jesuits in 1534?   Ignatius de Loyola  
Who wrote Spiritual Exercises?   Ignatius de Loyola  
According to Loyola, salvation could be acheived by   Self discipline and good deeds  
Jesuits stressed ??   education  
Results of Reformation   Many churches in Western Europe,,new interest in education (universities), reading became important (to read Bible), increase in power in governments,  
Who was Machiavelli?   a political realist who wrote The Prince, how to get power and hold onto it  
Machiavelli believed " "   the end justifies the means (the result is the only thing that matters, who cares how you got there)  
Who wrote The Discoursers?   Machiavelli  
Who especially believed in the Geocentric model?   Catholics b/c of the way they believed God created the earth  
Who though of the geocentric model?   Ptolemy  
Who thought up the heliocentric model?   Copernicus from Poland  
Who discovered that the planets' orbits are ellipses?   Copernicus from Poland  
What did Galileo do?   made astronomy advances and studied physics (the law of falling bodies)  
What is reformation?   change, what the reformers called it , positive change  
What is revolution?   what the catholics called it, negative change  
Problems w/in church before Reformation   1declining church power 2confused spiritual/moral focus 3invention/advancements printing press 4no stress on individual (early reformers)  
Who was John Wycliffe?   an early reformer, philosopher  
What is the Egalitarian religion?   you don't need priests/popes, you can have a relationship w/ Lord on your own  
What is transubstantiation?   When wafer/bread eaten-it becomes body of Jesus, same w/ wine  
Who was Jan Hus?   Bohemian w/ same ideas as John Wycliffe  
The 95 theses were written in ???...anyone who could read/went to education discussion w/ luther...??   Latin/was educated  
Luther vs. church   1"man is saved by faith not works"-luther 2religious authority is word of God in bible 3christians = in eyes of God 4popes' abuse to power 5reduction of sacraments 6church service in common language 7communion(church-only priests get wine) 8priests marry  
At the Diet of Worms, Luther said   "Her i stand, i can do no other"  
Luther vs. Calvin   1C-Predestination 2C-Strict MOral Code 3Social Conscience different  
Henry's Wives   1Catherine of Aragon 2Anne Boleyn 3Jane Seymor 4Anne of Cleves 5Catherine HOward 6Catherine Parr  
Henry + Catherine of Aragon =   6 kids, 5 die, Mary is left  
Henry + Anne Boleyn=   Elizabeth, son dies  
What is the Act of Supremacy   Since the monarch is the head of the church (Henry) he can divorce Catherine of Aragon  
Henry +Jane Seymor=   Edward, but Jane dies  
When does Henry die?   1547  
Tactic of Catholic Reformation   1Appoint devout spiritual church leaders 2reintroduction of inquisitions 3Index of Forbidden Books 4Council of Trent  
Impact of Reformation   1religious 2political 3individual=none!  


   


 

 

 

 

 

 
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