Humanities Chapter 6: The Gothic and The Birth of Naturalism

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33 Terms

1

Chartres Cathedral

Considered the center of the cult of the Virgin in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries.

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2

Relic

The tunic Mary wore at Jesus’ birth, cherished at Chartres Cathedral.

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3

Stained-glass programs

Their chief purpose in Gothic cathedrals was to tell Bible stories.

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4

Tree of Jesse

A stained-glass window that depicts the Virgin Mary as descended from Jesse, fulfilling a prophecy from Isaiah.

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5

Flying buttress

A support structure built against the exterior wall of a Gothic church.

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6

Saint Theodore

A figure found on the jamb of Chartres’ south transept portal, depicted in a contrapposto position.

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7

Magnus Libri Organi

A collection of musical works created for the Church calendar's feast days.

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8

Viderunt Omnes

A four-part polyphonic composition for the Christmas Mass at Notre Dame Cathedral.

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9

Motet

The minimum number of voices is three.

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10

Trivium

A grouping of subjects that includes Grammar, Rhetoric, and Dialect.

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11

Bologna

The first city to establish a university, becoming a center for law studies.

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12

Latin

Mandatory language studied by students in the first four years of their education.

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13

Robert de Sorbon

Significantly organized theology students in Paris.

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14

Peter Abelard

A logician who taught by the dialectical method and authored the treatise Sic et Non.

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15

Trotula

Recognized as the author of On the Diseases of Women.

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16

Thomas Aquinas

Wrote Summa Theologiae and was a prominent representative of scholasticism.

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17

Sainte-Chapelle

A Gothic church noted for having the highest ratio of glass to stone.

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18

Ambrogio Lorenzetti

Famous for painting the fresco Allegory of Good Government.

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19

Florence

By the twelfth century, it was the center of textile production and trade in the Western world.

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20

Gold florin

The first single currency introduced by Florentine bankers, significant to trade.

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21

Arte dei Lana

Formed the Opera del Duomo, overseeing the construction of a new Cathedral.

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22

Mendicant orders

Religious groups like the Dominicans and Franciscans that do not hold property or engage in business.

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23

Pope Innocent's accomplishments

Formalized Church hierarchy, endorsed transubstantiation, and mandated annual confession and Easter communion.

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24

Simone Martini

Credited with painting the Mesata (Virgin and Child) in Sienna’s Palazzo Publico.

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25

Cimabue and Giotto di Bondone

Cimabue discovered and tutored Giotto, who eventually surpassed him in painting.

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26

Dante Alighieri

Author of the Divine Comedy.

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27

Satan in Dante's work

Found chewing on Judas, Brutus, and Cassius at the lowest level of Hell.

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28

Beatrice

Dante’s guide through paradise, representing the love of his life.

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29

Decameron

Describes Florence during a plague outbreak.

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30

Canterbury Tales

Composed of heroic couplets.

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31

Geoffrey Chaucer

Author of the Canterbury Tales.

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32

Chaucer’s characters

Represent all three social ranks: nobility, clergy, and common people.

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33

Christine de Pizan

Author of the Book of the City of Ladies.

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