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Angles & Saxons
Nomadic Germanic tribes that, during the Dark Ages, ruled Great Britain (Angleland) for only a little bit
Franks
Nomadic Germanic tribe that, during the Dark Ages, ruled northern and western Europe (France) for only a little bit
Holy Roman Empire
What Charlemagne ruled over that was only a collection of Germanic tribal states and “wasn’t very holy”
Feudalism
A social and economic organization based on a series of reciprocal relationships that hands down land and protection in exchange for military service and loyalty
Vassals
The lord who was a receiver of land for Feudalism from a king
Serfs
People who were bound to and worked the land of lords through Feudalism in exchange for military protection and some produce form the land
Scholasticism
A philosophy created by St. Thomas Aquinas that justified all (new) knowledge with Christian ideologies
“Seven Sacraments”
What the Church claimed people had to observe during life, or they wouldn’t get into heaven
What are the seven sacraments?
Baptism, confirmation, communion, penance, holy matrimony, holy orders, and extreme function or last rites
Excommunication
When an individual is cut off from the Church and can’t recieve the sacraments (“they can’t get into Heaven”)
Interdiction
When geographic areas are forbidden from receiving the sacraments in the district, and was a weapon against unjust rulers (whose subjects would be furious for being cut off from the Church)
The First Estate
Ordained officers of the Church claiming authority from God
The Second Estate
The nobility that owned land and had the right to bear arms, which made them warriors
The Third Estate
Everyone else, mostly peasants, with no base for power
Guild System
A system where merchants and craftsmen maintained control over their own professions that included master craftsmen, apprentices, and journeymen
Bourgeoisie
Town dwellers who formed the "middle class" (in the middle between the nobility and peasants) that had no place in the old system of estates
Renaissance
The rebirth of the human spirit that reflected in the art, architecture, the literature, music, and a new interest in learning and scientific discovery
Humanism
The new philosophy which was human-centered and emphasized human reason created during the Renaissance
Classical Era
A period of renewed interest in Greek and Roman art during the Renaissance
Humanists
Renaissance intellectuals who studied classical civilization and its texts since they focused on human dignity
Secular
Worldly rather than religious
Individualism
The focus on personal, rather than religious or political interests
Petrarch
“The Father of Humanism” who found the forgotten Latin manuscripts (Letters to Atticus), who wrote in the Italian vernacular of his religion, and who discovered new methods of analyzing texts to prove their legitimacy
Vernacular
The everyday language of a region
Giovanni Pico della Mirandola
An Italian Renaissance humanist who blended opposite philosophical views, and Wrote Oration on the Dignity of Man to describe man’s relationship with God
Leonardo Bruni
An italian Renaissance humanist who translated Greek and Latin works and wrote biographies of poets from the 1300s
Civic humanism
How people govern themselves in a humanistic way, such as the eloquent leadership of Cicero
Baldassare Castiglione
An italian Renaissance humanist who wrote The Book of the Courtier to express a courtier should be like a knight with added skills, supported women’s education and patronship for female courtiers, and wanted female courtiers to tend to their husbands
Niccolo Machiavelli
An Italian Renaissance diplomat for the Republic of Florence, wrote The Prince to give advice to rulers to keep their civilization protected, wrote The Discourses, and left behind the term Machiavellian to mean ruthless and crafty
Geometric perspective
A painting technique that uses mathematics to help create the appearance of space and distance in 2D paintings
Filippo Brunelleschi
An Italian Renaissance architect who rebuilt the Church of San Lorenzo in Florence that reflects Roman architecture, but has a humanistic theme
Donatello
An italian Renaissance artist who was a marble/bronze sculptor, sculpted panels that gave a deep allusion, and created more expressive sculptures than those in the Middle Ages
Leonardo da Vinci
An italian Renaissance artist who conducted experiments on human bodies to make accurate art, and painted the the Mona Lisa painting and fresco the Last Supper (demonstrates geometric perspective)
True or False: The Mona Lisa wasn’t a fresco.
True
Michaelangelo
An italian Renaissance artist who created the marble statue David, painted the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel, portrayed the Book of Genesis, and helped rebuild St. Peter’s Basilica
Raphael
An italian Renaissance artist who painted a lot of the Virgin Mary, painted the School of Athens fresco that includes subjects Aristotle and Plato, and used geometric perspective on that fresco to represent balance
Northern Renaissance
A period when Renaissance art spread to regions of the north Alps in the late 15th century
Albrecht Dürer
Northern Renaissance German master who exchanged works with Raphael, and created prints and woodcuts
Jan van Eyck
Northern Renaissance artist who was one of the first to excel at oil painting, and portrayed true and boring life
Pieter Bruegel the Elder
Northern Renaissance artist who was Flemish, painted scenes from the Bible and painted peasants, and who travelled to Italy to learn about Raphael’s artistic techniques
Rembrandt
A Baroque Northern Renaissance artist, painted The Night Watch, and used light and shadows to create realism
Christian humanists
Humanists who tried to change the Church from being materialistic and about religious art rather than actual theology
Desiderius Erasmus
A Northern Renaissance humanist who wrote Praise of Folly to comment on the money-driven ideas of the Church, and he agreed with Martin Luther sometimes but thought he was too harsh
Thomas More
A Northern Renaissance humanist who was a close friend of Erasmus, was a member of Parliament, was Henry VIII’s supervisor, wrote Utopia, supported women’s education, and supported the abolition of private property
Moveable type
A metal piece in the early printing press that helped to stamp letters onto a page to create lines of type
Johannes Gutenberg
Developed the printing press based on the moveable type and created the Gutenberg Bible, one of the first book made from the fixed moveable type
Printing press
Created by Johannes Gutenberg that was a hand-operated wooden press using the moveable type that made making books quicker and easier
Gutenberg Bible
One of the first known books created using moveable type
Vernacular literature
Literature made in the everyday language of a region that the printing press made
Martin Luther
A German monk who started the protestant Reformation because of the printing press, which called for reform that people should be able to interpret the Bible without the aid of priests