CONCEPTS OF HUMANISM social philosophy and intellectual and literary currents of the period from 1400 to 1650. The return to favor of classics brought.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Renaissance brought many changes to Europe:

Advertisements

The “Rebirth” of Civilization

Humanism. Whats the big idea(s)? What is Humanism? What was its influence and significance? How was Humanism a reflection of the notion of Renaissance?

Renaissance Humanism.

Renaissance  Approximately  Rinascita  “Rebirth” Greece, Rome  Revolution in: Literature, art, philosophy, moral and political philosophy.

A REBIRTH FOR HUMAN SOCIETY The Renaissance. “Rebirth” 1350 – 1550 AD Rededication to the ancient Greek and Roman worlds. Marks a “New Age” Period of.

Italy: Birthplace of the Renaissance I. Italy’s Advantages A

H UMANISM See Chapter 12 Sections 2 and 3 (p and

Connecting Hemispheres:

The Renaissance and the Reformation

AP Thematic Project: Year 2002, Group 1 Lashawn Taylor Thematic Essay: Describe and analyze the differences in the ways in which artist and writers portrayed.

Renaissance Rebirth The Norton Anthology of World Literature Volume C.

The Renaissance. What was the Renaissance? The Renaissance was… A cultural movement that took place in Europe from the 14 th to the 16 th centuries A.

Renaissance Origins and Development. Origins  The Renaissance is known today as a single cultural and intellectual movement.  It actually began in Italy.

Humanism and the Renaissance. Literary Humanists Francesco Petrarch ( ) Father of Humanism Italian poet, author Loved Classical world, despised.

Renaissance Literature By, Michael DeAngelis, Robert Berkowitz, Jesse Katz, Maisie Newman, Lia Sinisi, Evan Haas.

Renaissance & Politics “Getting out of the Dark Ages” Unit 3, SSWH 9 a & b.

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

THE INTELLECTUAL RENAISSANCE IN ITALY

The Intellectual and Artistic Renaissance

The European Renaissance

II. Humanism a movement which affects the arts, letters and sciences. In the realm of art, this movement takes on the name Renaissance. a reaction to the.

Ideas & Art of the Renaissance

Characteristics Revival of antiquity (Greece and Rome) in philosophy, literature, and art Sought to reconcile pagan writings with Christian thought.

Unit 4: Europe Enters the Modern Era THE RENAISSANCE.

Italy: Birthplace of the Renaissance.  HUMANISM  SECULAR  PATRON  PERSPECTIVE  VERNACULAR.

The Renaissance & Humanism. Transition to Renaissance Out with the old: Feudalism Catholic Church Fiefs Isolationism Peasants In with the new: Nation/City.

The Renaissance “Movement of creativity in art, writing, and thought” Means rebirth and lasted from Bring back the classic culture of Greece.

The heart of the Italian Renaissance

THE RENAISSANCE. RENAISSANCE ( ) A rebirth or revival of learning which occurred first in Italy and slowly spread to Western and Northern Europe.

Italian Renaissance Humanism Chapter Development of Humanism Humanism was based on the study of the Greek & Roman literary classics Humanists studied.

Began in Italy Spread north through Europe Arrived late in England.

Humanism AP European History Ms. Jennifer L. Blank Social Studies Department iMater Academy Petrarch Ficino Mirandola.

Origins of the Renaissance AP European History Androstic.

What Is It? When Did It Occur? Period in Europe from the 1300s-1500s Time of great creativity and change in Europe Golden Age of arts, literature, and.

Renaissance 1. What were the backgrounds of the Renaissance historically? C. A. famine, plague, war, and religious dissent, Latin of.

The Renaissance Major Characteristics. Renaissance What: An age of recovery that saw a rebirth of classical culture from ancient Greece and Rome.

Aim: How did Renaissance ideas affect art and architecture?

The Renaissance in Europe. The Italian States Content Vocabulary Mercenary Republic Burgher Bonus: Burgher Republic A soldier who fights primarily for.

The heart of the Italian Renaissance

European Renaissance CHAPTER 17.1 AND Where have we been?  In the last unit we talked about  The European Middle Ages ( )  Charlemagne.

Renaissance and Reformation Part II Tara Madsen. Humanism Humanism was based on the study of the classics… Greek and Roman… Humanist studied grammar,

Chapter 3 The Humanist Approach.

What is humanism? A philosophy that developed during the Renaissance that focused more on the potential of man and less on the doctrine of the Catholic.

“A gentleman should speak not always of serious subjects, but also of amusing things such as games and jests and jokes, according to the occasion. He should.

1. What does the word “humanism” mean? 2. Why was the Medici family significant? Bell Ringer 2/29/16.

Renaissance Essential Question: What characteristics distinguish the Renaissance from the Middle Ages?

Thesis #4 Analyze how Renaissance art was a reflection of the new humanistic learning of the period. Middle Ages to Renaissance Individualism –all actions.

12-2 Ideas and Art of the Renaissance

The Renaissance.

Mrs. Hachtel// February 13, 2017

“Man is the measure of all things”

Renaissance Humanism To what extent did the Renaissance represent a shift from the medieval to the modern world?

THE RENAISSANCE MAN.

12. Ideas & the Human Experience

Warm Up #1 1. Read Perspective in Paintings on page 419, and study the diagram and painting. What optical illusion does the artist Raphael create in.

Renaissance Art.

Intellectual & Artistic Renaissance

Mrs. Kelley 7th Grade Social Studies

World History Mrs. Talley // February 16, 2017.

At the Heart of the Renaissance

THE RENAISSANCE.

The Renaissance Chapter 5 Section 1-2.

The Renaissance Began in Italy Spread north through Europe

Renaissance An Awakening?.

The Renaissance What were the artistic, literary, and intellectual ideas of the Renaissance?

The Italian Renaissance Period 1: 1450 CE CE

Ch. 12 Recovery & Rebirth The Age of the Renaissance

Ch. 12 Recovery & Rebirth The Age of the Renaissance

Presentation transcript:

CONCEPTS OF HUMANISM social philosophy and intellectual and literary currents of the period from 1400 to The return to favor of classics brought about the philosophy of secularism, appreciation of worldly pleasures, and encouraged personal independence and individual expression. Breaking away from religious control over ALL aspects of life (literature, education, art, thought…) Wanted to revive ideals taught in classical civilizations (greece and Rome) Focus instead on Human qualities and worldly pleasures ( beginning of materialism)

EMERGENCE (14 TH CENTURY)  Father of Humanism: Petrarch ( ) His works were the 1 st to convey the Middle ages as a period of darkness. Worked to convince people to value a life influenced by the classic works of Ancient Greece and Rome  People now encouraged to value human affairs, issues and principles opposed to ones governed and taught by the church.  Change in educational focus: grammar, rhetoric, history, poetry and moral philosophy.

DEVELOPMENT (15 TH CENTURY)  During the second generation of Humanism, Petrarch’s students and followers chose to follow a more relaxed view of intellectual study= Civic Humanism  The new ideas of Civic Humanism incorporated family and action in the community.  Leonardo Bruni ( ): The New Cicero  By the late 15 th century most of the high classes had reformed to use of humanist teachings in education.

EFFECT ON HISTORICAL VIEWS AND CLASSIFICATION  It altered the way History was thought of and recorded.  Introduced classification of eras because of their thoughts on the separation between the ancient and Middle ages.  Historical writings have less influence on miracles and magic.  Use of Vernacular (instead of Latin)

EFFECT IN ART Middle Ages Renaissance

IMPLICATIONS AND IMPACT FROM HUMANISM 1 st step towards a rational, realistic view on the world that eventually came with modernism and the practice and trust in sciences