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Effects of the Renaissance

Effects of the Renaissance. Homework. Chapter 12 / 389-393 Take detailed reading notes Purpose for Reading: ID Causes and effects of the Protestant Reformation. View of Florence dominated by the Duomo Brunelleschi’s Dome. Michelangelo’s Square Copy of David.

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Effects of the Renaissance

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  1. Effects of the Renaissance

  2. Homework • Chapter 12 / 389-393 • Take detailed reading notes • Purpose for Reading: ID Causes and effects of the Protestant Reformation

  3. View of Florence dominated by the DuomoBrunelleschi’s Dome

  4. Michelangelo’s SquareCopy of David

  5. Pont de Vecchioshops of gold jewelry

  6. Another view of Pont de Vecchio

  7. Close up of Brunelleschi’s Dome 137 ft. wide 375 ft. high Duomo

  8. Duomo Bell Tower

  9. Inside the Duomo

  10. Baptistry outside the Duomo

  11. Gold doors of the baptistry – part of a contest

  12. Close up of the winning panelAbraham sacrificing Isaac

  13. Three Hallmarks of the Renaissance • Humanism– focus on human potential & achievement; study of humans as opposed to God; allowed for earthly pleasures • Secularism– emphasis on the here & now rather than heaven; improve life on earth • Individualism– people should “be all that they could be”; sought fame, wealth, intelligence, & to be remembered forever

  14. Gender Roles in the Renaissance • “Renaissance Man” – aman should be skilled in many different areas (writing, painting, well read, swordsman, rider) Baldassare Castiglione • Women – upper class were expected to become just as well educated, but not to do anything with talents; be interesting at parties & in social circles

  15. Brainstorm: How did the Renaissance change society?

  16. Effects of the Renaissance • Critique of society led to the Reformation • Focus on learning led to the scientific revolution, which set the foundations of modern science • Principles and influence of arts in the Renaissance set the standard for Western art • Search for new ideas leading to exploration outside of Europe

  17. Portrait Assignment: Due Thursday, 12-19-07 • Using pieces of construction paper, create a portrait of the person you researched that is an actual or symbolic representation. Use the following directions: • Use one solid piece of construction papers as the background • Do not waste - use scraps • Tear only - scissors are not allowed • Write the name of the person on the front • Include research on the back – where, when, what was accomplished, why the accomplishments are significant, and the hallmark of the Renaissance best represented

  18. Raphael:415, 421,423 Jan van Eyck:416, 424 Lorenzo di Medici:418 Michelangelo:419, 420 Donatello:419 Masaccio:419 Sofonisba Anguissola:421 Dante:421 Petrach: 422 Machiavelli:422 Durer: 423-4 Holbein:424 Peter Bruegel (the Elder):425 Shakespeare: 425-426 15. Queen Elizabeth I: 426 16. Sandro Botticelli: 17. Edmund Spenser: 426 18. Ignatius of Loyola: 435 19. Fra Filipo Lippi: 420 20. Titian: 21. Savonarola: 428 22. Martin Luther 419 23. Giotto: 24. Brunelleschi: 25. Artemisia Gentileschi: 421 26. Boccoccio: 425 Henry VIII: 414 & 431 John Calvin: 433 Baldassare Castiglioni:422, & 420 Da Vinci: 421/423 Names

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