Renaissance Flashcards

(76 cards)

1
Q

What is a Renaissance?

A

“Rebirth”; revival of art, literature, and learning (14-17th century

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2
Q

Characteristics of the Italian Renaissance art and writing

A

Love of Greece and Rome
Humanism
Secularism
Contempt for medieval traditions
Dominated by city-states like Florence and Venice
Funded by wealthy merchants and bankers (Medici family)
Rationalism

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3
Q

Art and patronage of the Italian renaissance

A

Art communicated social, political, and spiritual values
Sponsored by guilds and wealthy patrons
Art was a competition for prestige and status

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4
Q

Art characteristics of Italian Renaissance

A

Realism and expression
Perspective
Classicism
Individualism
Geometrical arrangement of figures
Light and shadow (chiaroscuro)
Artists as celebrities

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5
Q

Characteristics of the Northern Renaissance art and writing

A

More religious focus
Detailed realism
Oil paintings became popular (Jan van EYCK)

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6
Q

What elements do Italian and Northern Renaissance have in common?

A

Focus on humanism and revival of classical learning
Emphasis on the individual and personal achievements
Innovations in art
Challenged medieval ways of thinking

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7
Q

Differences between Italian and northern Renaissance

A

The Italian was more secular, focused on classical antiquity
The northern Renaissance was more religious, focused on church reform and everyday life. Driven by the invention of the printing press

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8
Q

Why were there differences between the Italian and northern Renaissance?

A

Different polic al structures
Religious concerns were stronger in the north

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9
Q

Giotto (Italian)

A

Early realist painter (transition from medieval to renaissance art)

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10
Q

Petrarch (Italian)

A

“Father of Humanism”; love sonnets to Laura (focus on classical learning and human emotion)

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11
Q

Brunelleschi (Italian)

A

Dome of Florence Cathedral (engineering genius, revived Roman architecture)

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12
Q

Machiavelli (Italian)

A

The prince (realistic, secular politics)

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13
Q

Isabella d’Este (Italian)

A

Patron of the arts (female influence in the arts)

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14
Q

Baldassare (Italian)

A

The book of courtier (how to be a renaissance Man)

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15
Q

Leonardo dr Vinci (Italian)

A

Mona Lisa, The last supper (Renaissance man ideal)

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16
Q

Donatello (Italian)

A

David (first freestanding nude sculpture since antiquity

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17
Q

Boccaccio (Italian)

A

The Decameron (humanistic portrayal of life)

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18
Q

Michelangelo (Italian)

A

Sistine Chapel, pieta, David (master of human form and divine beauty)

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19
Q

Raphael (Italian)

A

School of Athens (combined classical and Renaissance humanism)

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20
Q

Sofonisba anguissola (Italian)

A

Court painter in Spain (successful female artist)

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21
Q

Titian (Italian)

A

The penitent Mary Magdalene (Venetian style, mannerism)

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22
Q

Artemisia Gentileschi(Italian)

A

Judith slaying Holofernes (important female Baroque artist)

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23
Q

Jan van Eyck (northern)

A

Arnolfini Protrait (mastery of oil paintings became popular, extreme detail)

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24
Q

Desiderous Erasmus (northern)

A

In Praise of folly (criticized church corruption)

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25
Albrecht Durrr (northern)
Woodcuts and engravings (spread Renaissance ideas to the north)
26
Thomas more (northern)
Utopia (critiqued society and government)
27
Pieter Bruegal (northern)
Peasant wedding (focused on everyday life)
28
Francois Rabelais (northern)
Gargantua and pantagruel (humor and social critique)
29
Hieronymus Bosch (northern)
Garden of earthy delights (religious symbolism and surrealism)
30
William Shakespeare (northern)
Hamlet, Romeo, and Juliet (exploration of human emotion)
31
Hans Holbein the younger (northern)
The ambassadors (detailed portraits with symbolism)
32
The religious cause of the reformation was…
Sale of indulgences Church corruption Desire for biblical authority over church tradition
33
The non-religious causes of the reformation were…
Nationalism Economic motives Printing press spread ideas rapidly
34
Non-religious elements influencing Protestantism
Economic resentment of church wealth Political independence from papal authority Technological advance: printing press
35
What was the catholic refotmstion?
It was the catholic response to the Protestant reformation
36
Council of Trent
Reaffirmed catholic teaching Reformed abuses
37
Martin Luther (Protestant Reformstion)
Faith alone for salvation
38
John Calvin (Presbyterianism)
Predestination
39
Henry VIII (Presbyterian church founder)
English reformation)
40
Anabaptists (radical reformers)
Baptism, religious tolerance
41
Charles V (religious wats across Europe)
Holy Roman emperor, tried to stop reformation)
42
Philip II (catholic champion)
Spanish armada against England
43
Council of Trent (catholic counter-reformation)
Church reforms and reaffirmation of doctrine
44
Ursulines (catholic revitalization)
Religious order for women education)
45
St. Teresa of Avila (catholic spirituality renewal)
Mysticism and reform of monasteries
46
Jesuits (spread Catholicism worldwide)
Catholic missionaries and educators
47
Peace of Augsburg (first legal recognition of Protestantism)
Rulers choose Lutheranism or Catholicism
48
What religion is Scandinavia?
Protestant
49
What religion is northern Germany?
Protestant
50
What religion is England?
Protestant
51
What religion is Spain/italy/France?
Catholic
52
What religion is Ireland?
Catholic
53
Roman Catholic salvation
Faith and good works
54
Roman Catholic tradition and Bible
Both church tradition and Bible
55
Roman Catholic sacraments
Seven sacraments
56
Roman Catholic clergy
Priests as mediators, anointed clergy
57
Roman Catholic worship practices
Formal, elaborate, in Latin
58
Roman Catholic Church and state
Church and state work together
59
Roman Catholic view on the Eucharist
Transubstantiation
60
Roman Catholic role of saints and mary
Veneration of saints and Mary as intercessors
61
Lutheranism salvation
Faith alone
62
Lutheranism tradition and Bible
Bible alone
63
Lutheranism sacraments
Two (B and E)
64
Lutheranism clergy
No anointed clergy
65
Lutheranism worship practices
Simpler
66
Lutheranism church and state
Church under state
67
Lutheranism view on the Eucharist
Consubstantiation
68
Lutheranism role of saints and Mary
Rejected the veneration of saints
69
Calvinism salvation
Predestination, faith alone
70
Calvinism tradition and Bible
Bible alone
71
Calvinism sacraments
None
72
Calvinism clergy
Priesthood of all believers
73
Calvinism worship and practices
Simpler
74
Calvinism church and state
Church over state
75
Calvinism view on the Eucharist
Symbolic/spiritual presence
76
Calvinism role of saints and Mary
Rejected the veneration of saints and Mary