Ch 1: Renaissance and Humanism

studied byStudied by 1 person
0.0(0)
learn
LearnA personalized and smart learning plan
exam
Practice TestTake a test on your terms and definitions
spaced repetition
Spaced RepetitionScientifically backed study method
heart puzzle
Matching GameHow quick can you match all your cards?
flashcards
FlashcardsStudy terms and definitions

1 / 57

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

Chapter 1

58 Terms

1

Humanism

The term used in the Renaissance to distinguish the period they were working in from the past, stressed living in this world with human dignity

New cards
2

Focus of Humanism

Responsible citizenship (humanism is a civic idea)

New cards
3

Patronage

Financial support from organization/person, provided to artists in Renaissance

New cards
4

Popular patrons of the arts

Cosimo de Medici, Lorenzo de Medici

New cards
5

Perspective

A unique way of thinking and understanding something

New cards
6

Secular

A worldview that separates religion from human existence

New cards
7

Vernacular

The language native to a country

New cards
8

What artist studied anatomy?

Michelangelo

New cards
9

Who invented linear perspective?

Brunelleschi

New cards
10

What was Brunelleschi known for?

Finishing the Dome in the Florence Cathedral and inventing new art methods

New cards
11

Who were the artists influenced by?

Ancient Greeks and Romans, classical focus on proportion

New cards
12

Renaissance

Revival of classical ideas

New cards
13

Renaissance technology advancements

Invention of the printing press (Gutenberg) allowed ideas to spread quickly

New cards
14

Renaissance impact on institutions

People question Church’s authority and more modern political ideas about rights

New cards
15

Medici Family

Rich banking family in Florence who controlled the area and patronage in arts

New cards
16

Cosimo de Medici

Used his money to control Florence and support artists to spark culture

New cards
17

Brunelleschi’s major problem

Constructing a massive dome without scaffolding, designed unique pulley system

New cards
18

Medici Family Power

They maintained control through banking and money

New cards
19

Conflict between Medici and Albizzi

Albizzi were rival family of Medici and accused Cosimo of treason, he was exiled but came back due to people in city liking him and he overthrew Albizzi

New cards
20

Machiavelli beliefs

better to be feared than loved

New cards
21

Feudal System

Society organized into small estates dominated by overlords guaranteeing security: king, nobles, knights, peasants

New cards
22

Crusades

Western Europe’s first imperialist venture since fall of Rome, Christian states against turkish muslims in Jerusalem, when armies passed through Middle East old ideas came back

New cards
23

Fall of Constantinople 1453

Ottoman empire took over, trade routes closed to Europe and Europe needed overseas expansion

New cards
24

Silk Road

Trade route for silk and spices to Europe

New cards
25

Power of Church

Pope becomes the most powerful in Europe, Church becomes centre of law and politics

New cards
26

Emergence of Merchant Class

Middle class begin to dominate Western civilization, raw materiasls and expanded markets

New cards
27

Renaissance was?

A time when faith and tradition began to be replaced by learning and curiousity

New cards
28

Birthplace of the Renaissance

Florence

New cards
29

Cosimo Art Sponsors

Angelico, Lipi, Donatello, Brunelleschi

New cards
30

Lorenzo Art Sponsors

Leonardo, Botticelli, Michelangelo

New cards
31

Savonarola

Florence controlled by Dominican monk Savonarola, he creates fear when he burned many pieces of art because they began to separate from religion, art used to be only religious

New cards
32

Julius II

Pope who used papal armies to expand his state, destroyed original church and rebuilt it, Michelangelo designed the dome

New cards
33

Leo X

Last pope of the Renaissance, continued to finance artists

New cards
34

Two of the most famous writings

Book of the courtier, the prince

New cards
35

The Prince by Machiavelli

Wrote The Prince to Lorenzo de Medici to secure a job, advocated that a Prince should be feared and deceitful

New cards
36

Charles V of Spain 3 books

Bible, Machiavelli’s Prince, Castiglione’s Courtier

New cards
37

Spread of Renaissance

Began to spread Catholic Europe, movement of people enabled spread of new ideas. Northern Humanism sparks reformation.

New cards
38

Humanist worldview

More centered on a Christian worldview

New cards
39

Renaissance ideal person

One who would develop fully in the context of the city state, living for others

New cards
40

Francesco Petrarch

Early Italian Humanist, fall of Rome as the dark age and valued classical ideas

New cards
41

Giovanni Pico della Mirandola

Believed God made humans with the ability to shape their own lives, humans were free agents

New cards
42

Desiderius Erasmus

Wrote praise of folly which is critical of Renaissance papacy, was a monk but abandoned for school, combined desire for excellence in classical studies with Christian piety

New cards
43

Erasmus beliefs

Believed that what distinguishes humans is REASON

New cards
44

Niccolo Machiavelli beliefs

Believed Renaissance state existed on itso wn, not as part of any other institution, believed rulers should be grounded in reality

New cards
45

Christian Humanism (Northern Renaissance)

Favoured a simplistic version of Christianity, apply reason and scholarship to both secular and religious text, move away from dogma which inhibited full development of individual

New cards
46

Thomas More

English lawyer who brought Renaissance to North, beheaded by King Henry VIII for refusing to acknowledge him as Supreme Head of Church.

New cards
47

Thomas More beliefs

Believed in a cooperative society with social and political reform, no private property, challenges laws (basically first communist)

New cards
48

Criteria for advanced civilization

  1. Innovation

  2. Leadership

  3. Laws

  4. Natural Resources

  5. Military

  6. Economy

  7. Geography

  8. Societal roles

  9. Infrastructure

  10. Allies

New cards
49

Constantinople

Modern day Turkiye

New cards
50

Timbuktu

Southern Africa

New cards
51

Beijing

Modern day China

New cards
52

Seville

Spain

New cards
53

Delhi/Agra/Fatehpur Sikri

India

New cards
54

Tenochtitlan

Mexico

New cards
55

Botticelli

Birth of Venus, pagan God painting

New cards
56

Raphael

School of Athens drawing, human anatomy

New cards
57

Michelangelo

Sculpture of David (nudity), creation of Adam

New cards
58

Leonardo da Vinci

The Last Supper

New cards
robot