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World History Ch. 5

The Italion War, Renaissaince. ETC.

QuestionAnswer
How long did the Renaissance last? 200 years. 1350-1550.
What does the Renaissance stand for? Rebirth. (Ancient Greek and Roman worlds).
What did the Renaissance recover from? disease, plague, political instability, and decline of church power.
Renaissance period became more _____. secular.
Where and how long did the Visconti family rule? Milan and until 1447.
Who took over Milan after the Visconti's? Sforza
How did Sforza change Milan? set up a good tax base - helped Milan become wealthy.
Description of Venice. (Location) Link between Asia and Western Europe and drew traders from around the world.
What were Doge and where were they? Elected officials in Venice.
Who was Medici? in 1434, he took control of Florence.
How did Medici rule? behind the scenes.
Who was Savonarola? What did he do? a fiery priest. He condemned Medici family of corruption.
Was Savonarola strict? Explain. Yes, Florentines could no swear, gamble, read or listen to unholy books/music.
What happened to Savonarola? he was convicted of heresy and burned.
Did the Medici family rule again? If so, when? Yes, 1498.
Who did the Italians ask for help? Why? The Spainsh and for the Italian Wars.
How long did the French and Spainish fight for? 30 years
What did Charles(I) of Spain let his soldiers do? Loot and go berserk in the town of ROME.
What happened in 1527? The Italian Wars ended.
Machiavelli wrote what book? The Prince
What was "The Prince" about? how to be a great leader.
How did Baldassare Castlione express his ideas? in his book: "The Book of Courtier"
Baldassare Castlione said a noble was born ,not ____ made
What was a noble expected to have? grace, talent, and character.
What is a dowry? a sum of money given by the wife's family to her husband when they were married.
What is an urban society? s system where cities are the center of political, economics, and social life.
A key intellectual movement of the Renaissance was ____. Humanism
What was humanism based on? on the study of the classics, the literacy works of ancient Rome and Greece.
What did humanists study? grammar, rhetoric (public speaking), poetry, moral philosophy, and history.
Who was called the father of Italian Renaissance humanism? Petrarch
What did Petrarch look for? forgotten Latin manuscripts.
What did humanists believe? it was the duty of intellectuals to live active lives.
What is vernacular and who used it? the language spoken in their own regions & writers.
Who was Dante? an Italian author.
What was his masterpiece called and what was it about? "Divine Comedy" it's the story of the soul's journey to salvation ♥
Who was Chaucer? an English author
What was Chaucer's famous work about. Name title. "The Canterbury Tales" a collection of stories told by a group of pilgrims on their way to the way to the tomb of Saint Thomas a Becket @ Canterbury
Who was Christine de Pizan? a french woman who wrote works in the defense of women.
What was Pizan's argument? women could learn just like men if they were allowed at school.
What were frescoes? the first masterpieces of early Renaissance.
Who painted frescoes? Where? Masaccio, in Florence.
A fresco is -----. a painting done on fresh, wet plaster
What kind of paint is used to make frescoes? water based paint
Human figures looked _____ in frescoes. flat
Who mastered the law of perspective? Masaccio
Who spent his time in Rome studying and copying Roman statues? Donatello
Donatello was a sculptor
Who did the buildings of Classical Rome inspire? Filippo Brunelleschi.
Who did the Medici family hire to design the church of San Lorenza? Brunelleschi.
Who mastered the art of realistic painting? Leonardo da Vinci
Who dissected human BODIES to see how they work? Da Vinci
What was Leonardo's goal? to create idealized forms that would show the perfection of nature of an individual.
What is Raphael known for? madonnas and his frescoes
What are madonnas? paintings of the Virgin Mary
Where were Raphael's frescoes located? Vatican Palace
What was Rapheal's goal? to surpass a beauty beyond reality
Who was Michelangelo? painter, sculptor, & architect.
Who painted the famous paintings that are on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel? Michelangelo
What was the purpose for the ceilings paintings @ the Sistine Chapel? to show an ideal type of human being with perfect proportions
What were artists of northern Europe interested in? portraying the world realistically.
Artists of northen Europe painted in (on) ____ areas. SMALL.
Who was one of the first to use oil paint? Jan van Eyck.
What did the Flemish painter, Eyck try to imitate? nature
Who was the master of detail? Eyck.
Jan van Eyck used observations of reality portraying details, not by ___ using the law of perspective.
Who used both tiny details (minute) and the laws of perspective in his work? Albrecht Durer
What did Durer examine? human forms, like the Italians did.
What was the Protestant Reformation? the reform movement that divided the Western church into Catholic & Protestant groups.
What did the Christian humanists believe? the ability of human beings to reason and improve themselves.
What was a MAJOR goal of the Christian humanists? reform the Catholic Church! :D
One of the best known Christian humanists was -----? Erasmus.
What was Erasmus's view called? "the philosophy of Christ"
Erasmus believed that Christianity should show people how to... live good lives!
How did Erasmus want to reform the church? spread the word of Christ and provide education in the works of Christianity
Who personally led armies against his enemies? Why where people disgusted? Pope Julius II. Because people believed the pope was to be spiritual, not a military leader.
What did the people want in relation to Christ? Where they taught? a meaningful religion and assurance of salvation, but many priests were unable to teach them
What is Salvation? acceptance into Heaven! ♥
What became popular as meaning of Salvation? relics
According to the church practice at the time, a person could gain a/an what? What is this? indulgence (release from all or part of the punishment for sins through relics!)
The _____ were an attack of selling indulgences? Ninety - Five Theses
Did the 95 Theses spread? If so, where? Yes, thousands of copies were printed and spread to all parts of Germany.
What did Luther change about the Church's System of Seven Sacraments? He kept only two. Baptism & Eucharist (Communion.)
Created by: Alysa
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