Final Review pt.1 Flashcards
A master, genius, and “Renaissance man”; born in 1452 and made sketches of nature and showed how bones and muscles work through art. He was also a very famous engineer
Leonardo da Vinci
Gained control in government
Lorenzo
Talented painter, sculptor, engineer, poet, and architect; famous works include Pieta and Creation of Adam
Michelangelo
Talented painter who blends the styles of Christian and classical; famous works include “School of Athens” and his portrayals of the mother of Jesus
Raphael
Wrote the Prince, this work continues to spark debate because it raises important ethical questions about the nature of government and the use of power
Niccolo Machiavelli
Developed the theory that the sun was the center of the earth
Nicholas Copernicus
Wrote Don Quixote
Miguel de Cervantes
Printed the first full copy of the bible which lead to the printing revolution
Johannes Gutenberg
Established the Church of England
Henry VIII
“Great Compromiser” because she was able to avoid a religious war between Catholics and Protestants in England
Elizabeth I
Between 1590 – 1613 he wrote 37 plays still performed; his words enrich the English language; famous works include Romeo and Juliet, twelfth night, and Richard III
William Shakespeare
Attacked the practice of indulgences in 1517
Martin Luther
Believed in predestination
John Calvin
Financial supporter of the arts
Patrons
A time of creativity and change in many areas – political, social, economic, and cultural; changes also took place in the way people viewed themselves and the world
The Renaissance
Family of Florence with successful banking business
Medici Family
Intellectual movement at the heart of the Renaissance focused on worldly subjects rather than on religious issues
Humanism
Lessening punishments for sins
Indulgences
______ Had been the center of the Roman Empire, so was a logical place for the reawakening to begin
Italy
The realistic ideas that began to show rough art, the paintings, and the structures and buildings
Art (New Ideas)
Church court that used secret testimony, torture, and execution to root out heresies
Inquisition
Attempts to restore the church’s spiritual leader
Protestant/Anglican reformation
The result of the Protestant Reformation when the Catholic Church is no longer the uniting force
Great schism
Christian who rejects papal authority
Protestant
The church became more of a worldly place than a spiritual one, this started criticism because people were told to pay indulgences so the church could gain money
Criticism of the church
Luther’s arguments that indulgences had no basis in the Bible, that the pope had no authority to release souls from purgatory, and that Christians could be saved only through faith
95 thesis
Assembly of German princes asking Luther to recant his ideas
Diet of worms
Catholic Church trying to end papel corruption
Counter Reformation
Met on and off for almost 20 years; reaffirmed Catholic beliefs and took steps to end abuse in the church
Council of Trent
Government run by church leaders
Theocracy