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The Renaissance AKS 38 Ch. 17.

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Presentation on theme: "The Renaissance AKS 38 Ch. 17."— Presentation transcript:

1 The Renaissance AKS 38 Ch. 17

2 EQ What is the Renaissance and what brought about this change?
What were the impacts of the Renaissance and how does it still resonate today?

3 What differences do you notice between Medieval art/architecture versus Renaissance art/architecture?

4 Art and Architecture from the Medieval Period

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7 Renaissance Art and Architecture

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10 Compare Medieval Renaissance

11 What was the Renaissance?
Period following the middle ages ( ) “Rebirth” of classical Greece and Rome Began in Italy Moved to northern Europe

12 Objectives During the middle ages During the Renaissance Find God
Prove pre-conceived ideas During the Renaissance Find man Promote learning

13 Humanism Pursuit of individualism Basic culture needed for all
Recognition that humans are creative Appreciation of art as a product of man Basic culture needed for all Life could be enjoyable Love of the classical past - ruins The spirit of the Renaissance was secular… meaning wordly as opposed to related to God and church

14 Causes of the Renaissance
Lessening of feudalism Church disrespected – why? Nobility in chaos Growth of Middle/Merchant Class through trade – why? Fall of Constantinople Greek scholars fled to Italy Education – Universities? What about it? Nostalgia among the Italians to recapture the glory of the Roman empire

15 Italian Background Florence Italy Medici's—family of physicians
Money in banking Financed wool trade Became defacto rulers of Florence

16 Review What did we learn about in the last unit that created growth in trade and populations (especially in towns/cities)? What was the Renaissance? What cultures did people look to for inspiration? What was humanism? What were some of the causes of the Renaissance?

17 The “Renaissance Man” Artist Musician Writer Educated Swordsman

18 Art Artists Techniques Michelangelo Leonardo Da Vinci Donatello
Raphael Realism Perspective Focus on human form and beauty

19 Michelangelo

20 Da Vinci

21 Writers Writers Objectives Petrarch Machiavelli Dante Erasmus
Wrote in Vernacular , or native language rather than Latin Wrote for self-expression or to portray individuality

22 Petrarch Father of Renaissance Humanism Wrote 14-line poems (sonnets)
Wrote in vernacular and in Latin “Love is the crowning grace of humanity.” Petrarch How does this quote differ from what would have written during the medieval period?

23 Dante Like other humanists, he emphasized the virtues of intellectual freedom and individual expression "There is no greater sorrow Than to recall a happy time When miserable." — Dante

24 Machiavelli Historian and political thinker
In The Prince, he examines the imperfect nature of humans “It is better to be feared than loved, if you cannot be both. “ Niccolo Machiavelli

25 Summary 3 - key ideas you think are most important
2 - things you need to study or learn more about 1 - question you have

26 The Northern Renaissance
What two countries were engaged in war for over 100 years? What do you think happened when this war came to an end along with the Bubonic Plague?

27 EQ What was the Northern Renaissance?
What were the immediate and long-term effects of the Renaissance?

28 The Age of Elizabeth

29 Shakespeare William Shakespeare
Regarded as the greatest poet of all time Drew inspiration from the Classics Revealed the souls of men and women through dramatic conflict

30 Christian Humanists Erasmus Wrote The Praise of Folly
Believed in Christianity of the heart rather than a focus on ceremonies What do we call the ceremonies in the Catholic Church?

31 Before we watch the video, think about the most revolutionary invention of your lifetime. How has it changed the way we live?

32 Johann Gutenberg Invented the printing press
First book was…. Take a guess? The Bible Produced books quickly and cheaply This had a profound effect on Europe What do you think that effect was?

33 What were the effects of the printing press?

34 The Legacy of the Renaissance
Art Society Realism Classical Techniques What does that mean? Secular works Vernacular Language More information available Learning Discoveries, maps, charts Where did this lead? Legal documents were published What did this do? People began to question political and religious structures

35 The Legacy of the Renaissance
What are the effects of the Renaissance that we still feel today?

36 Summarize what we have learned about the Renaissance in one word!

37 The Protestant Reformation
AKS 38

38 EQ What were the causes and effects of the Reformation
Who was Martin Luther and John Calvin, and what were their contributions to the Reformation?

39 Setting the Stage/Review
What was the predominate religion in Europe discussed thus far in the course? What was the primary focus of the Catholic Church?

40 The Protestant Reformation
What is the root word of “protestant?” What is the root word of “reformation?”

41 GO! With an elbow partner… In 3 minutes….
Name as many things we have discussed that have weakened the Catholic Church in Europe GO!

42 Causes of the Reformation

43 Martin Luther (1483-1546) Protested Indulgences
Indulgences are pardons for sins given by the Church What journey might a knight have taken in the Medieval period to receive an indulgence? Martin Luther wanted to reform the church Reformation

44 Martin Luther’s Teachings
The main ideas of Lutheranism God only could grant salvation Who did Catholics at the time think could grant it? Teachings should be clearly based on the Bible All people with faith were equal What did this say about the divine right of kings?

45 What do you think the Pope’s reaction was?

46 Protestants What are some of the Protestant denominations around today? Lutheran Baptist Methodists Many more….

47 Review What were some of the causes of the Protestant Reformation?
What were Martin Luther’s teachings?

48 Divisions of Christianity

49 Try and find the answer to these ?’s in the vid!
Why did Henry want to have his marriage annulled with Catherine of Aragon? What happened to Anne Boleyn? What did Henry’s daughter Mary do when she became Queen? What did Henry’s daughter Elizabeth I do when she became Queen?

50 The English Reformation
The Real Henry VIII Hollywood’s Henry VIII

51 Review Why did Henry want to have his marriage annulled with Catherine of Aragon? What happened to Anne Boleyn? What did Henry’s daughter Mary do when she became Queen? What did Henry’s daughter Elizabeth I do when she became Queen?

52 The Anglican Church Protestant church created by Elizabeth

53 John Calvin Protestant Reformer in Switzerland
Taught the Doctrine of Predestination The belief that God has already decided who goes to heaven (salvation) John Calvin's teachings are collectively called Calvinism LOOKING AHEAD: The Puritans were Calvinists Who were the Puritans?

54 The Reformation Counter
What does “counter” mean? Also called the Catholic Reformation Reform in the Catholic Church The Jesuits Members of the “Society of Jesus” Three Goals 1. Founded Schools 2. Converted non-Christians 3. Stop Protestanism

55 The Council of Trent The Churches interpretation of the Bible was final Christians needed faith and good deeds to be saved, not just faith alone (as who taught?) The Bible and Church tradition were equal Indulgences were valid but could not be sold

56 Impact of the Reformation
Catholic Church became more unified Learning increased As Catholic power continued to decrease, individual monarchs and nation-states gained power Questioning beliefs and authority would lead to the Enlightenment What does the word enlightenment bring to mind?

57 Review Exit ticket! Answer any three! What is humanism?
What were the teachings of Martin Luther? What was the Anglican Church? What were three goals of the Jesuits? Name two results from the Council of Trent. What was one significant difference between the Renaissance period and the Medieval Period?

58 Before modern science, how do you think people used to explain the world around us?

59 The Scientific Revolution
A new way of thinking about the natural world Observation Willingness to question accepted beliefs

60 The Scientific Revolution
Medieval View After Revolution Geocentric What does this mean? Heliocentric What does this mean?

61 Geocentric

62 Heliocentric

63 Copernicus Reasoned that the earth, the stars, and other planets revolved around the sun Was he completely correct?

64 Kepler Mathematician Used math the determine that the planets revolve around the sun in elliptical patterns

65 Galileo Astronomer Jupiter had 4 moons and the sun had spots
What does an astronomer study? Jupiter had 4 moons and the sun had spots Stood trial in front of the Inquisition and renounced the ideas of Copernicus Lived under house arrest until his death

66 Analyze/Interpret Data
Scientific Method New approach to science Question/Hypothesis Experiment Analyze/Interpret Data

67 Scientific Method

68 Sir Isaac Newton Law of Gravity explained how the same physical laws governed motion both on earth and in the rest of the universe

69 Review What was the scientific revolution?
How did it differ from previous views on the natural world? What was the significance of Copernicus’ theories? Galileo? Kepler? Newton? What is the Scientific Method? How did it differ from “old science?”


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