Unit 4 Flashcards

practice paragraphs like : 1. what led to Renaissance, how Renaissance impacted... (44 cards)

1
Q

Petrarch

A
  • was a scholar and poet of the early Italian Renaissance
  • believed that humanity could once more reach the heights of past accomplishments
  • nicknamed “humanism”
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2
Q

Greco-Roman World

A
  • many Greek and Roman ideas and concepts became popular.
  • fancy word for Greco-Roman is “classicism”
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3
Q

Renaissance

A

= Rebirth
: Period between 1450-1650 in which Western Europe Seas increase in —>
1. Trade
2. New ideas
3. New technology

PART 2
- a period of time that followed in the Middle Ages, circa 1350-1600 C.E.

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4
Q

Middle Ages nickname

A

Dark Ages
- because of a supposed lack of scientific and cultural advancement

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5
Q

Medici Family

A
  • a powerful, rich family from Florence that funded artists, architects, and scientists
  • The Medici family got their money from the Medici bank, which financed merchants, etc.
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6
Q

Recall of Middle Ages

A

POLITICAL
- no centralized government
- The Pope/Roman Catholic Church added as a de-fecto gov’t
ECONOMIC
- Economic system —> Manorialism
- Land = Power
- Little to no trade between manors.
SOCIAL
- social system —> feudalism
- most people were Roman Catholic

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7
Q

GEOGRAPHIC CONTEXT

A

The Italian City States were located in Southern Europe. The Mediterranean Sea allowed the city-states to get a lot of trade and resources which made them wealthy. Their wealth started golden age.

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8
Q

FACTS (1)

A

VENICE
After various disasters after the fall of Rome, Venice became a dependency of the Byzantine Empire, It became a great trading and maritime power. It greatly benefited from its role in the Crusades, it became the wealthiest city with the largest navy and equitable laws.

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9
Q

FACTS (2)

A

FLORENCE
Florence was a Republic where a constitution limited the power of the nobility and ensured that no one could have complete political control. Very small percentage of the population had the vote.

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10
Q

FACTS (3)

A

Art and other Renaissance pursuits
became a beacon of humanist ideas

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11
Q

Circa

A

around, about..
circa 1300 hundreds

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12
Q

Humanism

A
  • philosophy that states all humans have potential.
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13
Q

Secularism

A
  • separation of religion from everyday affairs.
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14
Q

Classicism

A
  • study of Greek and Roman literature, art and architecture.
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15
Q

Individualism

A
  • beliefs that individuals are independent and free thinking.
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16
Q

Skepticism

A
  • questioning all beliefs and knowledge.
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17
Q

Compare and contrast the Middle Ages with the Italian Renaissance.

A
  • The Middle Ages and the Renaissance were similar in many ways. For example, in both time periods the Roman Catholic Church played an important role in everything life.
    However, these periods were different because the architecture in the Renaissance war based on Greco-Roman styles instead of Gothic.
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18
Q

Machiavelli

A
  • An Italian historian, politician, diplomat, philosopher, humanist and writer
  • founder of modern political science
19
Q

The Prince

A
  • written by Machiavelli as a guide for new royals
  • described how to acquire power, create a state and keep it
  • based on his own experience as a foreign secretary in Province
20
Q

What were the historical circumferences that led Machiavelli to write the Prince?

A
  • What led to Machiavelli writing the Prince was the Medici family taking control of Florence and torturing and exiling him.
21
Q

What was Machiavelli’s point of view regarding power?

A
  • Machiavelli believed that leaders needed to be feared and not loved. His quote : “the end justify the means”
    ends=goal, means=how you get it
22
Q

Italian Renaissance

A
  • began in Italy in the 14th century (1300s)
  • Mediterranean Sea = trade routes = wealth= new education and arts
  • began in Italy due to its location along Mediterranean Sea
23
Q

Northern Renaissance

A
  • 1400s the ideas and innovations of the Renaissance began to spread from Italy to other parts of Europe like Netherlands
  • Monarchs became patrons (supporters of the arts
  • fewer Greco-Roman ideas
  • look to Christianity for inspiration
  • focus on daily life
24
Q

One way in which the writers of the Renaissance were influenced by the writers of ancient Greece was that the Renaissance writers …

A
  • were stressed the power of human reason
25
Which factor contributed to the beginning of the Renaissance in Italian cities
- access to important trade routes
26
Which statement best expresses an idea held by many Renaissance humanist philosophers
- people should study world subjects as well as sacred matters
27
The Renaissance in western Europe is best described as a period marked by
- great intellectual and artistic creativity
28
Indulgences
- were pieces of paper issued by the Catholic Church that forgave sins. - Catholic church cold indulgences to raise money to fund buildings and churches. - implied that the rich can buy their way to heaven while the poor can't
29
Martin Luther
-Became a Catholic monk in 1507 CE - frustrated with the price of indulgences - excommunication after he refused to take 95 these down
30
95 Theses
in 1517, the leader wrote his 95 Theses where he expressed his outrage with the actions of church - printing press allowed to spread 95 theses - encouraged others to question the power of catholic church
31
Historical Circumferences
- What led to the Protestant Reformation was that in 1517 Martin Luther wrote 95 Theses that argued about church and Pope lying to their followers about indulgences and holding too much power. As a result, he was excommunicated but he encouraged others to question the power of Catholic Church.
32
Henry the 8th wives
Catherine of Aragon - DIVORCED Anne Boleyn - BEHEADED Jane Seymour - DIED Anne of Cleves - DIVORCED Catherine Howard - BEHEADED Catherine Parr - SURVIVED
33
John Calvin
- a protestant reformer who left France for Switzerland due to prosecution - believed in the concept of predestination (God already chose who would go to heaven or hell, so people had to prove themselves with good actions) - people didn't have free will
34
Heresy
- belief or opinion that goes against or ... religious teachings - heretic : person
35
Henry VIII
- Pope of the Roman Catholic church refused to grant Henry 8th a divorce - Henry creates the Act of supremacy in 1534, creating a whole new form of Christianity known as Anglicanism, or the church of England.
36
Excommunication
- the act of being executed or kicked out of the Roman Catholic church.
37
Historical circumferences (printing press)
- What led to the creation of printing press was early printing technology, lie moveable type spreading from China to Europe through trade. Gutenberg created the printing press to make materials more accessible.
38
Turning point - printing press and RCC
Document 1 illustrates the printing press. More people began to read the Bible and Martin Luther published 95 Theses as he was outraged with the sale of indulgences. This led to the Catholic Church losing followers. As a result, church rules met at the council of Tibet to make changes to religion.
39
The Renaissance
EVENT - "Rebirth" Western Europe, 1400s-1600s Began in the Italian city states
40
Humanism
- belief that all people have potential - encouraged education
41
Machiavelli
- wrote "the prince" (how leaders can get and keep power" - got his book famous due to the printing press - "it's better to be feared than loved
42
Johannes Gutenberg
- painting press (1450s) Based on moveable type from china
43
Martin Luther
"95 Theses" criticizes indulgences - to reform the church -excommunication
44
The protestant Refomation
- a period in which Europeans question and break away from RCC