The Northern Renaissance

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Northern Renaissance. The Renaissance Continues Merchants and scholars carried the Renaissance out of Italy. Merchants and scholars carried the Renaissance.

Advertisements

The Northern Renaissance

The Elizabethan Age & the Printing Press

The Northern Renaissance

The Northern Renaissance

Chapter 17 Section 2 Notes.

UNIT 4 Chapter 17 – European Renaissance & Reformation

Coach Parrish OMS Chapter 15, Section 2. In the mid 1400s, a German named Johannes Gutenberg created a new way to print books. Gutenberg developed: 1.

Northern Europe Renaissance Thomas More Utopia William Shakespeare Gutenberg’s Printing Press.

The Northern Renaissance In the 1400s, northern Europeans began to adapt the ideas of the Renaissance that began in Italy.

The Renaissance Moves North. Answer: What does Renaissance Mean? What does Renaissance Mean? What is a Patron? What is a Patron? Where did the Renaissance.

The Renaissance Moving North. Why Later? In 1494, a French king invaded northern Italy so many artists and writers fled for a safer life in northern Europe.

Renaissance Literature. Italian Renaissance Writers begin to use Vernacular (common language) as well as Latin Self-expression Portray individuality Revival.

The Northern Renaissance. The Northern Renaissance Begins   By 1450 the population of Northern Europe was recovering from the Bubonic Plague   1453-

Chapter 17-Section 2- The Northern Renaissance

Northern Writers Try to Reform Society

Humanism and The Printing Press Unit 3, SSWH 9 c and g.

French for “Rebirth” Growth in the arts and learning. Began in Italy around 1300 (Florence became the center) Italy’s advantages:  Growing cities  Wealthy.

Chapter 17 Sections 2 The Northern Renaissance The Northern Renaissance Arnolfini Wedding Portrait Northern Renaissance.

The Northern Renaissance

The Renaissance Spreads North from Italy (1450 – 1600)

 By 1450, populations were recovering from the Bubonic Plague.  First merchants became wealthy enough to sponsor artists. First taking place in Flanders.

1-2: The Northern Renaissance The Northern Renaissance Begins Artistic Ideas Spread Northern Writers Try to Reform Society The Elizabethan Age Printing.

The Northern Renaissance

THE NORTHERN RENAISSANCE. NORTHERN RENAISSANCE  Italian Renaissance ideas quickly spread to northern European countries such as England, France, and.

Renaissance The Rebirth of Europe. Humanism and Secular Life  Study of classical texts that focused on potential human achievement  Artists to carry.

TO WHAT EXTENT DOES CULTURAL DIFFUSION IMPACT SOCIETY? THE NORTHERN RENAISSANCE.

The Northern Renaissance

 Johannes Gutenberg invented the moveable type printing press, making written materials available to multitudes.

10 Questions Activity and Northern Renaissance Renaissance.

Constructed Response On lined paper please answer the prompt on Unit 1 and technology. You will have about 12 minutes to complete this activity.

Northern Renaissance. I. Northern Renaissance Begins A. Monarchs spend lots of money on art B. Ideas about art and human dignity spread from Italy to.

Chapter 17 Section 2: The Northern Renaissance. Setting the Stage Classic ideas impressed academics and students who visited Italy. Classic ideas impressed.

Renaissance in Europe World Civilizations Madison Southern High School.

SOCIAL SCIENCE III.  Italian Renaissance artists impressed scholars and students who visited Italy.  Through merchants (trade), ideas spread when they.

Warm UP Open up your study guide and asnwer the questions for section 17.1 (1-6) (Remember to WRITE them on a notebook paper so you can turn it in on test.

 The North had been hurt by the Bubonic Plague and the Hundred Years’ War  By the late 1400s, Renaissance ideas began to spread north from Italy to England,

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.

RENAISSANCE AND REFORMATION. RENAISSANCE:EXPLOSION OF CREATIVITY IN EUROPE; REBIRTH OF ART AND LEARNING; BEGAN IN ITALY. Welcome to the Renaissance.asfWelcome.

NEXT In the 1400s, the ideas of the Italian Renaissance begin to spread to Northern Europe. Section 2 The Northern Renaissance.

The Northern Renaissance. Northern Renaissance Italian Renaissance ideas quickly spread to northern European countries such as England, France, and Germany.

The Renaissance. Contributions of the Renaissance WHAT? “Rebirth” of classical knowledge & “birth” of modern world WHEN? A.D. WHERE? Italian.

 The ideas of Renaissance artists, painters, and thinkers spread all throughout Europe  People would visit Italy, and take these ideas with them back.

Chapter 17 Section 2: The Northern Renaissance

The Renaissance and Northern Renaissance

Renaissance About 1500 CE.

The Northern Renaissance

Bell Ringer Please grab a reading from the front and begin reading.

Chapter 17 Section 2: The Northern Renaissance

An Intellectual Revolution

Italian Renaissance.

The Northern Renaissance

The Renaissance 11/12/14.

The Northern Renaissance

The Northern Renaissance

Chapter 1 Section 1 Italy: Birthplace of the Renaissance

Reading Guide Answers Many cities grew rapidly

The Northern Renaissance

The Northern Renaissance

Northern Renaissance Chapter 1 Section2.

How did vernacular change society?

The Northern Renaissance

Do Now: Identify the Renaissance characteristics

Renaissance Changes Literature

The Northern Renaissance

Section 2 The Northern Renaissance

Humanism and The Printing Press

Presentation transcript:

The Northern Renaissance SOL WHII.2b, 2e, 3a, 3c The Northern Renaissance

The Northern Renaissance Begins By 1450 the population of northern Europe, which had declined due to the bubonic plague, was growing again. Remember— Italy was divided into city-states Monarchs and rulers were often patrons to the arts

Artistic Ideas Spread 1494: French king claimed the throne in Naples in southern Italy and launched an invasion through northern Italy. As the war dragged on, many Italian artists and writers left for a safer life in Northern Europe. Brought with them the styles and techniques of the Italian Renaissance.

Northern Writers Italian humanists were very interested in reviving classical languages and classical texts. When these ideas reached the north, people used them to examine the traditional teachings of the Church. The northern humanists were critical of the failure of the Christian Church to inspire people to live a Christian life.

Christian Humanists THE BEST KNOWN HUMANISTS: ERASMUS – of Holland Wrote his most famous work – The Praise of Folly. This book poked fun at greedy merchants, heartsick lovers, quarrelsome scholars, and pompous priests. Believed in Christianity of the heart, NOT one of ceremonies and rules. In order to improve society…all people should study the Bible.

Christian Humanists The other well-known Humanist: 2. Thomas More, from England Tried to show a better model of society In 1516, he wrote the book Utopia The book is about an imaginary land where greed, corruption, and war have been weeded out. Originally wrote in Latin, but was later translated into many languages

The Elizabethan Age The Renaissance spread to England in the mid-1500s…this was known as the “Elizabethan Age” after Queen Elizabeth I who reigned from 1558 to 1603. She was well educated and spoke French, Italian, Latin and Greek. Supported the development of English art and literature

William Shakespeare Most famous writer of the Elizabethan Age Used the classics for inspiration Most famous plays include the tragedies of Macbeth, Hamlet, Othello, Romeo and Juliet, etc.

Printing Press 1440 – Johann Gutenberg from Germany developed a printing press that made it possible to produce books quickly and cheaply. Printed a complete Bible, the Gutenberg Bible, in 1455. It was the first full size book printed with movable type!

Legacy of the Renaissance Broke away from the medieval focus on the Church Believed in the dignity of the individual Led to the rise of democratic ideas Movable printing press spread ideas Changes in art: new techniques, realistic and lifelike, both secular and religious works, arts praised individual achievement Changes in society: printing made more information available, greater number of books prompted a desire for learning, people began to question political structures and religious practices