Chapter Outline Chapter 14: European Cultural and Religious Transformations: 1300–1600 ©2006, Pearson Education, Inc. Brummett, et al, Civilization, Past.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Renaissance Art and Architecture. 2 Background 1050–1350 Population growth Economic development City-states 1200–late 1500s Artistic achievements Giovanni.

Advertisements

Renaissance and Reformation. Causes of the Renaissance Increased Trade because of the Crusades Growth of large wealthy city-states in Italy Renewed interest.

Unit 4 Connecting Hemispheres:

The Renaissance.

C HAPTER 1 R EVIEW HWC Jeopardy. Italian Renaissance Artist who painted The Last Supper and Mona Lisa. 5 POINTS Who was da Vinci?

Bellringer #3 What do you already know about the Protestant Reformation? Who was involved? When did it begin? What were some of the new ideas? Write.

Northern Humanism, Northern Renaissance, Religious Reformations, and Late Mannerism

Renaissance Men/Women Renaissance Art Themes of The.

Reformation and Religious Warfare in the Sixteenth Century

THIS IS With Host... Your Renaissance HumanismInventors & Artists Reformation Counter Reformation Important Facts & Key Terms.

EUROPEAN RENAISSANCE AND REFORMANTION CE

 Italian Renaissance = mainly secular  Northern = a mixture of secular and Christian attitudes.  Northern Humanism- Tried to unite classical learning.

Review Renaissance and Reformation Renaissance Renaissance = “rebirth”  Began in Italian City-States  Revival of Commerce and Town Building.

Renaissance and Reformation

The Reformation (Review)

UNIT 4 Chapter 17 – European Renaissance & Reformation

By Laura Fetch Next. Spielvogel, J. (2005). Glencoe world history. Columbus, OH: McGraw-Hill Companies. Mr. Walsh’s World Cultures Review Sheet for Chapter.

Renaissance & Reformation. The Beginnings ► Renaissance means “rebirth”; begins in Italy, spreads throughout Europe ► Lasted from 1350s-1600 CE ► Centered.

European Renaissance & Reformation.  The Renaissance was a rebirth of the Greco-Roman cultureRenaissance Florence, Venice, and Genoa  Had access to.

The Renaissance.

Renaissance and Reformation Black Death Renaissance began at end of Black Death –Plague in which 1/3 of Europe’s population died.

THE REFORMATION. Church Abuses Church in Worldly affairs Wars to Protect Papal States form Secular rulers Church also wanted to expand its own interests.

Art/ArtistsReligionScienceLiteratureCulture

The Northern Renaissance Chapter 17 Section 2. The Northern Renaissance began in the prosperous cities of Flanders. Many painters focused on the common.

CHAPTER 7.2 CLASS NOTES New Ideas and Literature.

A.P. European History Begin Credits $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 MiddleAgesTheHumanistsTheItalianCity-States Art & ArchitectureMisc.MiddleAges Title ScreenTitle.

Humanism and the arts Modern World History Androstic.

Agenda 9/2 Objective: Map important places for the world around Explain the important people of the Renaissance. 1.Finish map/distribute textbooks.

By: Brianna Scharrer, Parshva Shah, and Kim Lasocki.

The Renaissance means “rebirth”

Who am I? Chapter 15 Review. I wrote 95 Theses protesting against the Catholic Churches sale of indulgences. Who am I?

The Northern Renaissance The Spread of Humanism. Printing Press (c. 1456) Johann Gutenberg – spread of humanistic literature to rest of Europe. Johann.

Renaissance. The Renaissance “Rebirth” 14 th – 17 th century (1300s – 1600s) Began in Italy in the mid-1300s; spread throughout Europe Reached its height.

The Late Middle Ages and the Plagues of Europe, War, Pestilence, and Religious Crisis.

CHAPTER 7.2 CLASS NOTES NEW IDEAS AND LITERATURE.

Protestant Reformation. Reformation- a change in the church’s ways of teaching & practicing Christianity 1.Christian Humanists Goals : a. Reform Catholic.

The Reformation. Thomas More Erasmus Martin Luther.

CHAPTER 13 The Reformations of Religion The West Encounters and Transformations Levack/Muir/Veldman/Maas Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Longman,

The Renaissance as the bridge between the medieval and the modern world THE RENAISSANCE REVIEW.

Chapter 5, Section 1The Renaissance * The Italian Renaissance, which spread to the rest of Europe, occurred between 1350 and * The Renaissance brought.

CHAPTER 10 THE LATE MIDDLE AGES IN EUROPE: 1000 – 1500.

THE RENAISSANCE continues in Northern Europe The Northern Renaissance F The Renaissance came later to the north because of the plague and the distance.

The Protestant Reformation Original source: Susan M. Pojer

The Northern Renaissance Christian Humanism. Emphasis on early church writings – provided answers on how to improve society and reform the church – Used.

The Decline of the Church

World History Mr. Kallusingh.  Renaissance means rebirth. It was a rebirth of society, mainly Greek and Roman  The world changed from rural to urban,

The Renaissance & Reformation Section 1: The Renaissance The Italian Renaissance – “rebirth” – Growth in urban society – Recovery from the.

Chapter Outline Chapter 13 The Reform of Religion Civilization in the West, Seventh Edition by Kishlansky/Geary/O’Brien Copyright © 2008, Pearson Education,

CHAPTER 1: EUROPEAN RENAISSANCE AND REFORMATION

By Laura Cummings Amy Borngrebe. Giovanni Boccaccio Poet Lived in Florence and Naples.

Renaissance and Reformation Renaissance: Reformation:

UNIT 4 Chapter 17 – European Renaissance & Reformation THE RENAISSANCE & REFORMATION.

The Northern Renaissance I. The Northern Renaissance Begins 1.It all began after the bubonic plague ended as well as the 100 year war between Britain and.

Origins of the Reformation World History II Mr. Mears.

Section 3 The Protestant Reformation Daily Objectives Discuss the major goal of humanism in northern Europe, which was to reform Christendom. Explain.

Ch. 5 Renaissance and Reformation. The Renaissance Began in Italy: A.D. The rebirth of Greek and Roman culture. Italian cities lead the way.

The Reformation ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS: WHAT CONDITIONS CAN ENCOURAGE THE DESIRE FOR REFORM? HOW CAN REFORM INFLUENCE SOCIETY AND BELIEFS?

BELLRINGER What were Luther’s main objections to the Catholic Church?

Unit 1 Review Ch 9 Medieval Era Ch 10 Renaissance Ch 11 Reformation.

The Renaissance Moves North Which artists brought the Renaissance to northern Europe? What themes did humanist thinkers and other writers explore? What.

THIS IS JEOPARDY With Your Host... Mr. Millers.

Renaissance & Reformation

Renaissance & Reformation, 1350 – 1600 The Renaissance

Who’s House? Luther’s House… You hear that Jews and Peasants

I. The Intellectual Reformation II. The Lutheran Reformation III

Renaissance and Reformation Chapter 17 Review

Chapter 17 European Renaissance and Reformation, A.D.

U1C1 Renaissance and Reformation:

Where did the Renaissance begin

Presentation transcript:

Chapter Outline Chapter 14: European Cultural and Religious Transformations: 1300–1600 ©2006, Pearson Education, Inc. Brummett, et al, Civilization, Past & Present I. Late Medieval Background II. Italian Renaissance Art III. The Northern Renaissance IV. Crises of the Catholic Church: 1300–1517 V. Luther and the Reformation VI. Impact of the Reformation

Brummett, et al, Civilization, Past & Present, Part One; Classical Origins Chapter 14: European Cultural and Religious Transformations: 1300–1600 ©2006, Pearson Education, Inc. I. Late Medieval Background A. Economic Depression and the Bubonic Plague Drought > famine > weakness 1347–50 — Plague “Black Death” B. Impact End of medieval economic system serfdom > wage labor

Brummett, et al, Civilization, Past & Present, Part One; Classical Origins Chapter 14: European Cultural and Religious Transformations: 1300–1600 ©2006, Pearson Education, Inc. II. Italian Renaissance Art A. The Setting Italian City-States — 5 major: Milan Naples Papal States Venice Florence Bankers Medici rule Florence (1434–94) B. Literary Precedents vernaculars Dante Alighieri (1265–1321) Divine Comedy Geoffrey Chaucer (c. 1340–1400) Canterbury Tales Christine de Pizan (1365–c.1430) The Book of the City of Ladies

Brummett, et al, Civilization, Past & Present, Part One; Classical Origins Chapter 14: European Cultural and Religious Transformations: 1300–1600 ©2006, Pearson Education, Inc. II. Italian Renaissance Art A. The Setting Italian City-States — 5 major: Milan Naples Papal States Venice Florence Bankers Medici rule Florence (1434–94) B. Literary Precedents vernaculars Dante Alighieri (1265–1321) Divine Comedy Geoffrey Chaucer (c. 1340–1400) Canterbury Tales Christine de Pizan (1365–c.1430) The Book of the City of Ladies Ignazio Danti, The Lagoon of Venice

Brummett, et al, Civilization, Past & Present, Part One; Classical Origins Chapter 14: European Cultural and Religious Transformations: 1300–1600 ©2006, Pearson Education, Inc. II. Italian Renaissance Art C. Humanism Definition Francesco Petrarca (1304–74) “Father of Humanism” Latin poetry Giovanni Boccaccio (1313–75) Decameron Classical Revival “The Academy” Marsilio Ficino (1433–99) Pico della Mirandola (1463–94) D. Art Early Giotto (c.1266–1337) Masaccio (1401–28) Sandro Botticelli (1447–1510) Donatello (1386–1466) High (1500–1530) Leonardo da Vinci (1452–1519)

Brummett, et al, Civilization, Past & Present, Part One; Classical Origins Chapter 14: European Cultural and Religious Transformations: 1300–1600 ©2006, Pearson Education, Inc. III. The Northern Renaissance A. The Influence of Printing Johann Gutenberg, 1440s movable type B. Northern Europe François Rabelais (c.1483–1553) Gargantua and Pantagruel Michel de Montaigne (1533–92) essays Ulrich von Hutten (1488–1523) National Literatures Miguel de Cervantes (1547–1616) Don Quixote de la Mancha William Shakespeare (1564–1616) England Elizabeth I (1588–1603) C. Northern Painting Jan van Eyck (c.1395–1441) e.g. The Arnolfini Wedding Albrecht Dürer (1471–1528) Hans Holbein the Younger (1497–1543) Hieronymus Bosch (1480–1516) The Garden of Delights Pieter Brueghel the Elder (c. 1525–69) D. Northern Humanism Desiderius Erasmus (c.1466–1536) The Praise of Folly, 1511 Sir Thomas More (1478–1535) Utopia

Brummett, et al, Civilization, Past & Present, Part One; Classical Origins Chapter 14: European Cultural and Religious Transformations: 1300–1600 ©2006, Pearson Education, Inc. IV. Crises of the Catholic Church: 1300–1517 A. Papacy Boniface VIII (1294–1303) Unam Sanctam (1302) Avignon Papacy (1302–1377) The Great Schism (1378–1417) Rome v. Avignon B. Wycliffe and Hus John Wycliffe (c.1320–84) John Hus (c.1369–1415) Bohemia excommunicated > Council of Constance, 1415 > Hussite wars (1419–37) C. The Conciliar Movement 1395, University of Paris 1417—Schism ended D. Political Challenges Italian City-States e.g., Milan Gallican Church

Brummett, et al, Civilization, Past & Present, Part One; Classical Origins Chapter 14: European Cultural and Religious Transformations: 1300–1600 ©2006, Pearson Education, Inc. V. Luther and the Reformation A. The Search for Salvation Augustinians Treasury of Merit > Indulgences First Crusade, etc. > Sales of Indulgences 1517 — Mainz Indulgence Archbishop Albert of Mainz—50% Pope Leo X — 50% for St. Peters Johan Tetzel, Dominican monk > Ninety-Five Theses, 1517 B. Luther’s Challenge Infallibility of the Pope Authority of church fathers Role of the clergy “priesthood of all believers” 1521 — Imperial Diet, at Worms Peasant revolts

Brummett, et al, Civilization, Past & Present, Part One; Classical Origins Chapter 14: European Cultural and Religious Transformations: 1300–1600 ©2006, Pearson Education, Inc. VI. Impact of the Reformation A. The Anglican Church Henry VIII (1509–47) Catherine of Aragon (1485–1536) annulment Dissolution of the Monasteries Edward VI (154753) Somerset v. Northumberland Mary Tudor B. Protestantism on the Continent Anabaptism 1499 — Swiss Independence Ulrich Zwingli (1484–1531) John Calvin (1509–64) Geneva — Consistory Institutes of the Christian Religion (1536) C. Catholic Reformation Savonarola (1452–98) Cardinal Ximenes (1437–1517) St. Teresa of Avila (1515–82) Interior Castle, The Ladder of Perfection Society of Jesus (Jesuits) Ignatius Loyola (1491–1556) Pope Paul III (1534–49) Council of Trent (1545–63) Catholic ChurchLuther Sacraments7 2 AuthorityBible, traditionsBible only Indulgencesupheld denied Worksupheld faith alone

Brummett, et al, Civilization, Past & Present, Part One; Classical Origins Chapter 14: European Cultural and Religious Transformations: 1300–1600 ©2006, Pearson Education, Inc. Fifteenth-century map of Canterbury