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The Northern Renaissance Mullin. Similarities / Diff. of North, Italian R. Similarities Same religion, until 1517 (Catholicism) Same economic system (guilds)

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Presentation on theme: "The Northern Renaissance Mullin. Similarities / Diff. of North, Italian R. Similarities Same religion, until 1517 (Catholicism) Same economic system (guilds)"— Presentation transcript:

1 The Northern Renaissance Mullin

2 Similarities / Diff. of North, Italian R. Similarities Same religion, until 1517 (Catholicism) Same economic system (guilds) An artistic center –In Italy, Florence –In North, Burgundy (in Belgium) Differences North had one small, rich duchy, Burgundy A few large, centralized states = less innovation, merchant power North had fewer artists spread over larger area North had less focus on Greek, Roman revival; instead, focus was on religious reform

3 The Printing Press Chinese invention that was independently developed in Europe Invented around 1444 –Guild secret –Gutenberg used indiv. reusable letters –New ink to stick to metal 1455: First book off printing press = Bible Chinese invention that was independently developed in Europe Invented around 1444 –Guild secret –Gutenberg used indiv. reusable letters –New ink to stick to metal 1455: First book off printing press = Bible

4 Impact of Printing Press By 1500 = 20 million books printed By 1600 = 140-200 million books printed Cheap books + large supply = more literacy Education became accessible to regular people (esp. universities) Scientific Revolution accelerated b/c scientists learned from each other Printing press allowed Protestant Reformation b/c ideas spread quickly

5 Video https://www.youtub e.com/watch?v=S PI4m69UbTE

6 Flanders / Belgium Center of Northern Renaissance were the Dukes of Burgundy –Rich, from wool and banking –Patrons of the arts –Artists flocked to Bruges, Brussels Duchy eventually conquered, divided between France, HRE Center of Northern Renaissance were the Dukes of Burgundy –Rich, from wool and banking –Patrons of the arts –Artists flocked to Bruges, Brussels Duchy eventually conquered, divided between France, HRE

7 France Charles VII (1403-1461) brought Ren. ideas from Italy – started French Ren. Erasmus (1466-1536) –D–Dutch humanist & Catholic reformer (Disagreed w/ Luther) –“–“Philosophy of Christ”: church departing from selfless love, piety –T–Translated Bible from Greek –I–In Praise of Folly – satire of Church

8 England “Elizabethan Age” = Ren. England Elizabeth I (1558-1603) –The “Virgin Queen” –Great patron of the arts Francis Bacon: scientific method Ben Jonson: Poet, actor, playwright Christopher Marlowe: poet, actor – spy? “Elizabethan Age” = Ren. England Elizabeth I (1558-1603) –The “Virgin Queen” –Great patron of the arts Francis Bacon: scientific method Ben Jonson: Poet, actor, playwright Christopher Marlowe: poet, actor – spy?

9 William Shakespeare Considered greatest writer of English language Wrote 38 plays, 154 sonnets Popular during life: called the “Bard of Avon”

10 Video Romeo and Juliet Netflix 30:25-33:06

11 Activity Summarize the main point of each document INCLUDING the pictures. Then write a 2 paragraph essay answering: “What was the most important consequence of the printing press?” Incorporate at least two documents in your answer.

12 Northern Renaissance Painters Characteristics –Less @ anatomy, perspective –More @ mastery of technique, detail of subject Great Artists of Period –Hubert van Eyck (1385-1426) –Jan van Eyck (1390-1441) –Albrecht Durer (1471-1528) –Hans Holbein (1497-1543) Characteristics –Less @ anatomy, perspective –More @ mastery of technique, detail of subject Great Artists of Period –Hubert van Eyck (1385-1426) –Jan van Eyck (1390-1441) –Albrecht Durer (1471-1528) –Hans Holbein (1497-1543) Hubert van Eyck – 3 Marys at the Tomb

13 Northern Renaissance Painters Hubert & Jan van Eyck, Altarpiece of GhentAlbrecht Durer – Adoration of the Magi

14 Northern Renaissance Painters Durer, Mary with the Squatting Child Hans Holbein, The Artist’s Family

15 Northern Renaissance Painters Holbein, Portrait of Henry VIII Holbein, Jane Seymour

16 Northern European Architecture Medieval architectural style = Gothic –Many cathedrals, abbeys, etc. built in style During late 15 th and into 16 th centuries, architecture evolved into fusion of Italian Ren. and local preferences Medieval architectural style = Gothic –Many cathedrals, abbeys, etc. built in style During late 15 th and into 16 th centuries, architecture evolved into fusion of Italian Ren. and local preferences Gothic Cathedral, Reims France

17 Examples of French Renaissance Architecture Chateau de Chambord (combo Gothic / Ren) Château de Chenonceau, Loire

18 Examples of English Renaissance Architecture Burghley House, 1587Hardwick Hall, 1597

19 Other Examples of Renaissance Architecture Esztergom Basilica – Hungary The Escorial - Spain

20 Activity Read the following two poems and answer the corresponding questions. Analyze the historical image and answer the corresponding questions.


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