The renaissance duh
906812204 | Scholasticism | the system of philosophy dominant in medieval Europe | |
906812205 | Pico | Wrote the Oration on the dignity of man, where he asserted When man philosophizes, he ascends the chain of being towards the angels, and communion with God | |
906812206 | Petrarch | father of renaissance humanism | |
906812207 | Castigilione | Wrote the book of the courtier | |
906812208 | Lorenzo Valla | refuted the donation of Constantine which gave the pope political authority over Rome | |
906812209 | Humanism | View that human beings are valued | |
906812210 | Christian Humanism | the social teachings of Jesus | |
906812211 | Nicolo Machiavelli | Wrote the prince which was a guide on how to be a successful ruler | |
906812212 | Leon Battista Alberti | Humanist who studied ancient scholars | |
906812213 | cristine de pizzan | female poet and scholar who served on the French court, also a feminist | |
906812214 | Issabella d'esta | regent of mantua | |
906812215 | Erasmus | Dutch humanist and theologian who was the leading Renaissance scholar of northern Europe, wrote in praise of folly | |
906812216 | Thomas More | English statesman who opposed Henry VIII's divorce from Catherine of Aragon and was imprisoned and beheaded, wrote utopia | |
906812217 | Montaigne | French writer "king of relativity" Mr. Endres | |
906812218 | Jan van eyck | Flemish painter of oil painting (1390-1441), disputed father of the renaissance | |
906812219 | Hans Holbein the younger | German artist, made reformation propaganda | |
906812220 | Charles the 8th | French king who invaded Italy to take control of his claim to Naples | |
906812221 | Francis 1 | started the French renaissance by commissioning Italian painters | |
906812222 | Albrecht Durer | a leading German painter and engraver of the Renaissance, illustrated the Gutenberg bible | |
906812223 | Giovanni Medici | the first Medici who started usury and propelled his family to greatness | |
906812224 | cosimo de medici | son of Giovanni, started patronage and took control of Florence | |
906812225 | Lorenzo de medici | liberal ruler of Florence, supported the arts specifically Botticelli | |
906812226 | Donatello | Florentine sculptor famous for his lifelike sculptures | |
906812227 | Raphael | Italian painter whose many paintings exemplify the ideals of the High Renaissance | |
906812228 | Michelangelo | Florentine sculptor and painter and architect, dark and dull, painted Sistine chapel | |
906812229 | Leonardo da Vinci | polymath, wanted to know how everything works, invented many modern items | |
906812230 | Bosch | Dutch painter, painted the garden of earthly delights, style won't reappear until 1800s | |
906812231 | Pope Julius the second | the warrior pope, first pope to not bankrupt the papacy, lead armies in battle to gain territory | |
906812232 | cesare borgia | brute whose dream was to take control of Italy, banged his sister | |
906812233 | Early renaissance | the period of European history at the close of the Middle Ages | |
906812234 | high renaissance | 1492 the capital of the renaissance moves to Rome | |
906812235 | the shir | secularism,humanism,individualism,realism |