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Francesco Petrarch
Father of humanism; wrote sonnets about moral issues and emotions of the individual; studied the classics; challenged medieval thought; etc.
Niccoló Machiavelli
Questioned government; thought kings were ineffective; wrote The Prince which talks about how in politics, if it works, anything goes.
Leonardo Bruni
Advocated proactivity and participating in voting and politics; realted to civic humanism
Giovanni Boccaccio
The Decameron; focused on moral dilemmas that people had rather than being perfect (in contrast to an classical “perfect” hero)
Lorenzo de’ Medici/Lorenzo the Magnificent
Was head of the Medici family, who basically ruled Florence; was an advocate of civic humanism
Desiderius Erasmus
The Praise of Folly (1509); thought Christianity should serve as a guiding moral philosophy; thought the Catholic Church was corrupt for simony, nepotism, and indulgences, and questioned power/authority of the Church
Thomas More
Utopia (1516); thought Christianity should serve as a guiding moral philosophy; thought the Catholic Church was corrupt for simony, nepotism, and indulgences, and questioned power/authority of the Church
Jean Bodin
believed the corrupt Church, and the pope in particular, should not be involved in European politics; advocated a strong, centralized government that controlled their own taxes and politics with no Church involvement
Raphael
School of Athens; Italian Renaissance artist
Leonardo da Vinci
The Mona Lisa; Italian Renaissance artist
Rembrant
Anatomy Lesson; Northern (Dutch) Renaissance artist
Michael Angelo
Painted the Sistine Chapel; Italian Renaissance artist
Filipo Brunelleschi
Designed the Cathedral in Florence; Italian Renaissance artist/architect
Julius II
Pope; Patron
Leo X
Pope; Patron
Copernicus
came up with the first heliocentric model of the solar system
Galileo
Confirmed Copernicus’s theory and was put on house arrest by the Church; realized Aristotle was wrong about gravity
Vesalius
dissected cadavers and disproved Galen’s theories
William Harvey
discovered that the human body functions as a system
Isaac Newton
came up with laws of the universe called Newtonian physics *Period 2*; invented calculus which allowed mathematicians to solve complex problems
Francis Bacon
developed inductive reasoning; using strong evidence, patterns, and observations to supply strong evidence for the truth
Rene Descartes
developed deductive reasoning: using logical deduction to make a certain, logical conclusion