SOCIAL SCIENCE III.  BIRTH OF THE RENAISSANCE:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Italy: Birthplace of the Renaissance. 1. the term used to refer to a period of new learning, art, architecture, science, literature and a revival of classical.
Advertisements

Italy: Birthplace of the Renaissance
Italy: Birthplace of the Renaissance I. Italy’s Advantages A
Chapter 17 Section A Time Period:
Italy: Birthplace of the Renaissance
NEXT Section 1 Italy: Birthplace of the Renaissance The Italian Renaissance is a rebirth of learning that produces many great works of art and literature.
The Renaissance Outcome: The Renaissance in Italy
EUROPEAN RENAISSANCE AND REFORMANTION CE
17.1 The Italian Renaissance is a rebirth of learning that produces many great works of art and literature. David ( ), Michelangelo.
Unit 1- The Renaissance and Reformation ( )
Italy: The Birthplace of the Renaissance. History After the war & plague, the people who survived wanted to celebrate life ▫Started questioning life ▫Started.
The people that survived the wars and the plague in the Middle Ages wanted to celebrate life. They began to question institutions, such as.
Chapter 17 Section 1: Italy: Birthplace of the Renaissance
Italy: Birthplace of the Renaissance
April 15 th and 25 th Turn in homework (pre-AP only) Complete Warm-Up #13 at your desk Write homework in agenda Get out Unit 5 Notes Packet.
Chapter 1 European Renaissance and Reformation,
Came from the Renaissance
ITALY: BIRTHPLACE OF THE RENAISSANCE. KEY TERMS  Renaisssance  Humanism  Secular  Patron  Perspective  Vernacular.
Italy: Birthplace of the Renaissance.  HUMANISM  SECULAR  PATRON  PERSPECTIVE  VERNACULAR.
Italy: Birth Place of the Renaissance. Renaissance  Rebirth of:  Learning and art  Revival of classical Greek and Roman Culture.
The Renaissance Outcome: The Renaissance in Italy
ITALY: BIRTHPLACE OF THE RENAISSANCERENAISSANCE Chapter 1, Section 1 Pages
What was the Renaissance? 111 : REBIRTH of art and learning (creativity & change in politics, social life, economics, science and culture)
17.1: Italy- The Birthplace of the Renaissance
Chapter 17 Sections 1 & 2 The Renaissance The Renaissance
European Renaissance CHAPTER 17.1 AND Where have we been?  In the last unit we talked about  The European Middle Ages ( )  Charlemagne.
The Renaissance Outcome: The Renaissance in Italy.
RENAISSANCE AND REFORMATION. RENAISSANCE:EXPLOSION OF CREATIVITY IN EUROPE; REBIRTH OF ART AND LEARNING; BEGAN IN ITALY. Welcome to the Renaissance.asfWelcome.
The Italian Renaissance Pgs World History Textbook.
Italian Renaissance. Setting the Stage During the late Middle Ages, Europeans suffered from both war and plague. Those that survived, questioned the Church.
The Italian Renaissance. I. Rise of Italian City States Late 1300s (14 th Century) most of Europe was still rural Cities in Italy began to prosper (Florence,
The Renaissance Outcome: The Renaissance in Italy
Italy: birthplace of the Renaissance
-The Renaissance
Italian Renaissance LT: I can identify and describe characteristics of the Renaissance and consider how specific characteristics distinguish the Renaissance.
Italian Renaissance.
Entry Task Choose 2 words from our list of Renaissance characteristics and explain how your person/term/thing/place exemplified the characteristics. Think.
European Renaissance
What do you think of when you hear the word “renaissance”?
Renaissance.
The Renaissance Outcome: The Renaissance in Italy
The Renaissance Outcome: The Renaissance in Italy
Italian Renaissance.
Italy: Birthplace of the Renaissance
The Renaissance Outcome: The Renaissance in Italy
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.
The Renaissance Outcome: The Renaissance in Italy
Chapter 17 The Renaissance
The Renaissance Outcome: The Renaissance in Italy
The Renaissance Outcome: The Renaissance in Italy
The Renaissance Wednesday Oct. 5
The Renaissance Outcome: The Renaissance in Italy
Compare and Contrast these 2 pictures
The Renaissance in Italy
The Renaissance Outcome: The Renaissance in Italy
European Renaissance and Reformation
Aim: Identify the values and ideas prized during the Renaissance
The Renaissance Outcome: The Renaissance in Italy
The Renaissance.
European Renaissance and Reformation
Italy: birthplace of the Renaissance
Renaissance Beginnings
The rebirth of learning and knowledge
Italy: birthplace of the Renaissance
The Renaissance Outcome: The Renaissance in Italy
The Renaissance Outcome: The Renaissance in Italy
Aim: Identify the values and ideas prized during the Renaissance
The Renaissance.
The Renaissance Outcome: The Renaissance in Italy
The Renaissance Outcome: The Renaissance in Italy
Presentation transcript:

SOCIAL SCIENCE III

 BIRTH OF THE RENAISSANCE:

 People wanted to  ENJOY LIFE  SAY NO TO ENDURING SUFFERING TO GET A HEAVENLY REWARD  REJECT MEDIEVAL VALUES  LOOK TO CLASSICAL PAST FOR IDEAS  Thus the birth of Renaissance, or the period where “explosion of creativity” took place.

ITALIAN RENAISSANCENORTHERN RENAISSANCE

 Renaissance is the French word for “rebirth of the arts and learning at any time in history.”  It began in Italy for three reasons: 1. THRIVING CITIES 2. WEALTHY MERCHANTS 3. CLASSICAL HERITAGE OF GREECE AND ROME

 Highly urbanized  Had a lot of prosperous towns (center for manufacturing, trade, and banking)  People were with considerable wealth.

 MAJOR CENTERS OF RENAISSANCE CIVILIZATION IN NORTHERN ITALY  FLORENCE (small oligarcgy: Medici Family)  MILAN (duchy: VISCONTIS and the SFORZA Family)  VENICE (oligarchy)  PAPAL STATE IN CENTRAL ITALY  ROME (Renaissance popes)  SOUTHERN ITALY  TWO SICILIES (Naples headed by France and Sicily by Spain)

 Florence  Important banking center  Very prosperous  Headed by 1 powerful family, the Medici.  MEDICI FAMILY  WEALTH: industry, trade, banking  Giovanni di Bicci de Medici  Cosimo de Medici (virtually became dictator of Florence)  Lorenzo de Medici (the most famous; generous patron of the arts)

Renaissance scholars thought of going back to the classical ages of Greece and Rome. Looking down on the Medieval art and literature, artists created their works inspired by the ruins of Rome while scholars read through the ancient manuscripts from Greece.  Ancient works helped the Italians to develop the Italian Renaissance.  Humanism  Enjoyment of Worldly Pleasures  Patrons of the Arts  The Renaissance Man  The Renaissance Woman

HUMANISM  Human potential and achievements  Popularization of subjects called humanities  PHILOSOPHY  HISTORY  LITERATURE WORLDLY PLEASURES  “Enjoying life without offending God.”  Material luxuries, fine music, tasty foods, mansions, etc.  The basic spirit of Renaissance society: SECULAR (which also covers the definition of being concerned with the here and now).

PATRONS OF THE ARTS  Big number of wealthy Italians  PATRON of the ARTS = financially supporting the artists  Popes, merchants, wealthy families who became patrons sought to demonstrate their own importance and power

THE RENAISSANCE MAN  From the term “universal man”  The ideal individual who’s striving to master almost every area of study. BALDASSARE CASTIGLIONE  Author of The Courtier  Taught people how to become a renaissance man. He must be charming, witty, well educated. He must know how to dance, sing, play music and write poetry. He must also be a skilled rider, wrestler and swordsman, and must have SELF-CONTROL.

 Upper-class women should know the classics and be charming.  Must not to expect fame.  Must inspire art NOT to create it.

Who are the famous artists during the Italian Renaissance period? Familiarize yourself with their works. Be prepared for an individual activity next meeting.

 Petrarch  One of the earliest and most influential humanists  Wrote 14-line poems called sonnets  Boccaccio  Best known for his Decameron  Stories that were supposedly told by a group of youngsters waiting in a villa to avoid the plague sweeping through Florence.  Machiavelli  Best known for his The Prince  Examines how a ruler can gain power and keep it in spite of his enemies.  Vittoria Colonna  A woman writer who helped Castiglione publish The Courtier

 PINOY HENYO  Prepare for a 10 second cheer (related to the lesson)  Choose one person who will answer yes or no or maybe  The questioner’s number will be drawn by the teacher so everyone must be prepared  You are given 1 minute to guess the given term

 FIRST CORRECT ANSWER: 7 points  SECOND CORRECT ANSWER: 5 points  Best in cheer: 1 point

 Indulgence  Reformation  Lutheran  Protestant  Peace of Augsburg  Annul  Anglican  Predestination  Calvinism  Theocracy  Presbyterian  Anabaptist  Catholic Reformation  Jesuits  Council of Trent

 How did European rulers encourage the spread of Renaissance ideas and what method did they use?  How does Albrecht Durer’s work reflect Renaissance ideas?  What did Christian humanists set out to do and what method did they use?