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The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1

The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

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Page 1: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

The Renaissance in Italy

Chapter 13: Section 1

Page 2: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

What Was the Renaissance?

• Time of creativity

• Shift from agricultural to an urban society

Page 3: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

New Worldview

• Time of rebirth• Renewed interest in the classical learning of

Greece and Rome

Page 4: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

Humanism

• Humanists studied the classical culture of Greece and Rome, but used that study to increase their understanding of their own times

Page 5: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

Emphasized Humanities

• Subjects such as grammar, rhetoric, poetry, and history

Page 6: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

Petrarch

• Early Renaissance humanist, poet, and scholar• Assembled library of Greek and Roman

manuscripts

Page 7: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

Italy

• Renaissance began in Italy

• Italy’s location on the Mediterranean sea encouraged trade and increased flow of goods into area

• This trade provided wealth to make Renaissance possible

Page 8: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

City-States

• Italy was divided into small city-states, ruled by a powerful family

• Most powerful were the Medici’s from Florence

Page 9: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

Lorenzo “the Magnificent”

• Represented the Renaissance ideal• Patron of the arts

Page 10: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

Renaissance Art

• Portrayed religious themes against classical Greek or Roman backgrounds

• Used perspective that allowed artists to create more realistic art

Page 11: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

Leonardo da Vinci

Page 12: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

• Curious and inventive• Dissected corpses to learn how bones and

muscles work• Interested in botany, anatomy, music,

architecture, and engineering• Made sketches of airplanes and submarines

centuries before they were built

Page 13: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

Mona Lisa

Page 14: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

The Last Supper

Page 15: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

Michelangelo

Page 16: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

Michelangelo

• Sculptor, engineer, painter, architect, and poet

• Been called a “melancholy genius” because his work reflected his life long spiritual and artistic struggles

• Greatest project was the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel in Rome

Page 17: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

Statue of David

Page 18: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

The Pieta

Page 19: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

The Pieta

• Captures the sorrow of the Biblical Mary as she cradles Jesus

Page 20: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

Sistine Chapel

Page 21: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

Sistine Chapel

Page 22: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

Sistine Chapel

• 4 years to complete• Partially crippled after

Page 23: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

St. Peter’s Cathedral

Page 24: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

Raphael

Page 25: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

Raphael

• Younger than Da Vinci and Michelangelo, studied their work

• Used own style, blending of Christian and classical styles

• Best known for his portrayals of the Madonna

Page 26: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

Madonna

Page 27: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

School of Athens

Page 28: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

School of Athens

• Imaginary gathering of great thinkers and scientists

• Plato, Aristotle, and Socrates among others

• Included Michelangelo, Leonardo, and himself as well

Page 29: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

Renaissance Writers

• Castiglione

• The Book of the Courtier

Page 30: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

The Book of the Courtier

• Ideal Man good at games but not a gambler, plays musical instruments, and knows literature and history but is not arrogant

• Ideal Woman graceful and kind, lively but reserved, beautiful, “for outer beauty is the true sign of inner goodness”

Page 31: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

Machiavelli

• Niccolo Machiavelli

• Wrote guide for how rulerscould maintain power

Page 32: The Renaissance in Italy Chapter 13: Section 1. What Was the Renaissance? Time of creativity Shift from agricultural to an urban society

The Prince

• Stressed that the end justifies the means

• Urged rulers to use whatever means necessary to achieve their goals

• Getting results was more important than keeping promises