1 / 48

Renaissance

Renaissance. Rebirth of Art and Learning. Why did the Renaissance begin in the 1300s?. . Why did the Renaissance begin in the 1300s?. Survival of war and plague. Why did the Renaissance begin in the 1300s?. Survival of war and plagueThey wanted to live and enjoy life. Why did the Renaissance be

peta
Download Presentation

Renaissance

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


    1. Renaissance

    2. Renaissance Rebirth of Art and Learning

    3. Why did the Renaissance begin in the 1300s?

    4. Why did the Renaissance begin in the 1300s? Survival of war and plague

    5. Why did the Renaissance begin in the 1300s? Survival of war and plague They wanted to live and enjoy life

    6. Why did the Renaissance begin in the 1300s? Survival of war and plague They wanted to live and enjoy life Emerging middle class

    7. Why did the Renaissance begin in the 1300s? Survival of war and plague They wanted to live and enjoy life Emerging middle class They had more time and their children became educated

    8. Renaissance begins…

    9. Renaissance begins… in Northern Italy

    10. Renaissance begins… in Northern Italy They had…

    11. Renaissance begins… in Northern Italy They had… City centers

    12. Renaissance begins… in Northern Italy They had… City centers Wealthy merchant class

    13. Renaissance begins… in Northern Italy They had… City centers Wealthy merchant class Classical heritage of Rome and Greece

    14. Urban Centers

    15. Urban Centers Modern cities

    16. Urban Centers Modern cities Trade centers

    17. Urban Centers Modern cities Trade centers Exchange of goods

    18. Urban Centers Modern cities Trade centers Exchange of goods and ideas!

    19. Wealthy Merchant Class

    20. Wealthy Merchant Class The merchant class was not nobility

    21. Wealthy Merchant Class The merchant class was not nobility – they earned their place in society by making themselves rich.

    22. Wealthy Merchant Class The merchant class was not nobility – they earned their place in society by making themselves rich. Medici family ruled over Florence

    23. Wealthy Merchant Class The merchant class was not nobility – they earned their place in society by making themselves rich. Medici family ruled over Florence and bought lots of art

    24. Greco-Roman Culture

    25. Greco-Roman Culture The influence of Greece and Rome was in Italy.

    26. Greco-Roman Culture The influence of Greece and Rome was in Italy. Acceptance of ancient Roman influences in art.

    27. Greek Influences

    28. Greek Influences The new discovery of Greek manuscripts allowed scholars to analyze Greek philosophy

    29. Greek Influences The new discovery of Greek manuscripts allowed scholars to analyze Greek philosophy Greeks valued the human body and the human spirit

    30. Greek Influences The new discovery of Greek manuscripts allowed scholars to analyze Greek philosophy Greeks valued the human body and the human spirit Emerging philosophy of HUMANISM

    31. Greek Influences The new discovery of Greek manuscripts allowed scholars to analyze Greek philosophy Greeks valued the human body and the human spirit Emerging philosophy of HUMANISM Ideas that focused on human potential and achievements

    32. Renaissance Art

    33. Renaissance Art Artistic Styles

    34. Renaissance Art Artistic Styles Religious subjects with a realistic style copied from Greece and Rome

    35. Renaissance Art Artistic Styles Religious subjects with a realistic style copied from Greece and Rome New Techniques

    36. Renaissance Art Artistic Styles Religious subjects with a realistic style copied from Greece and Rome New Techniques Realistic sculpture

    37. Renaissance Art Artistic Styles Religious subjects with a realistic style copied from Greece and Rome New Techniques Realistic sculpture Perspective

    38. Renaissance Art Artistic Styles Religious subjects with a realistic style copied from Greece and Rome New Techniques Realistic sculpture Perspective Literature

    39. Renaissance Art Artistic Styles Religious subjects with a realistic style copied from Greece and Rome New Techniques Realistic sculpture Perspective Literature Writing in vernacular allowed more people to participate in modern thought

    40. What does art teach us? Turn to page 416 in your book…

    41. What does art teach us? Turn to page 416 in your book… You are a historian looking at primary sources from the Renaissance.

    42. What does art teach us? Turn to page 416 in your book… You are a historian looking at primary sources from the Renaissance. One of them is this painting by Jan van Eyck

    43. Madonna and Chancellor Rolin

    44. Northern Renaissance

    45. Northern Renaissance Hundred Year’s War ends

    46. Northern Renaissance Hundred Year’s War ends Cities grow in England, France and Holy Roman Empire

    47. Northern Renaissance Hundred Year’s War ends Cities grow in England, France and Holy Roman Empire War comes to Italy

    48. Northern Renaissance Hundred Year’s War ends Cities grow in England, France and Holy Roman Empire War comes to Italy

More Related