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Modern World History: Chapter 1
1. ART HISTORY
Turn to pg. 36 and, in
your notes, record
what you observe in
the painting
2. ART HISTORY
What can you infer
about the setting of
the painting?
What details in the
painting give you an
idea of the role of
religion in the
society?
5. Main Idea
• The Italian Renaissance was a rebirth of learning that
produced many great works of art and literature
Why It Matters Now
• Renaissance art and literature still influence modern though
and modern art
Terms & Names to Know
• Renaissance
• Humanism
• Secular
• Patron
• Perspective
• Vernacular
6. BACKGROUND INFO.
The Late Middle Ages…
= war, plague, and DEATH
Question the institutions
that caused the war
(ahem…the church) and
want to celebrate life
7.
8. ITALY’S ADVANTAGE
Renaissance
1300-1600
Explosion of creativity
in art, writing, and
thought
“rebirth”
Meant to bring back the
past, but led to the
creation of new art and
ideas
Spreads from Northern
Italy into the rest of
Europe
9. 1. City-states
WHY ITALY?, #1
Urban
Able to share ideas
Plague hits in 1300
60% of population
dies
Supply & Demand:
those left can demand
higher wages
Economic change,
wealthy merchant
middle class develops
and has time and money
to spend on art
10. Merchant Class
WHY ITALY?, #2
Merchant class in small
cities were able to
participate in politics
Earned rank by “wits”
Belief in individual
achievement
The Medicis
Florence’s ruling family,
bankers
Cosimo de Medici (30
years)
Lorenzo de Medici
11. WHY ITALY?, #3
Classical Heritage
Snobs about medieval art
Inspiration from Roman
ruins
Studied Latin manuscripts
Greek manuscripts enter
Rome in 1493
Compare this
example of Medieval
Art to the painting on
pg. 36
12. COMPREHENSION CHECK
What three
advantages
fostered the
Renaissance in
Italy?
Thriving
cities
A wealthy
merchant
class The heritage
of Greece
and Rome
14. FOCUS ON VOCABULARY
Term Meaning Examples
Renaissance rebirth New interest in classical Greece
and Rome
Humanism Focus on people and their
achievements
Art and literature were valued and
encouraged
Secular Concerned with the here and
now
Some church leaders lived in
mansions and wore expensive
clothes
Patron A person who supports the arts The Medici family in Italy
15. CLASSICAL AND WORLDLY VALUES
Classics Lead to
Humanism
Humanism –
intellectual movement
focused on human
achievements
Studied classical texts,
history, literature,
philosophy
16. WORLDLY PLEASURES
Renaissance society was secular – worldly
Wealthy enjoyed fine food, homes, clothes
Medieval Church Renaissance Church
17. PATRON OF THE ARTS
Patron – a financial
supporter of artists
Church leaders spend
money on artworks to
beautify cities
Wealthy merchants
also patrons of the
arts
portraits, public places
18. THE RENAISSANCE MAN
Excels in many field;
the classics, art,
politics, combat
Baldassare
Castiglione’s The
Courtier (1528)
The book teaches
how to become a
“universal” person
19. THE RENAISSANCE WOMAN
Upper-class,
educated in classics,
charming
Expected to inspire
art but not create it
Isabella d’Este,
patron of artists,
wields power in
Mantua
20. REVOLUTION IN ART
Artistic Styles Change
Use a realistic, classical
style to show religious
subjects
Use perspective (3-D on
a flat surface)
21. REVOLUTION IN ART
Realistic Painting and
Sculpture
Portraits of
prominent citizens
Natural postures and
expressions
Biblical David is a
favorite subject
22. LEONARDO DA VINCI
RENAISSANCE MAN
Leonardo da Vinci
Painter, sculptor,
inventor, scientist
Paintings:
The Mona Lisa
The Last Supper
23. RAPHAEL SANZIO
Raphael Sanzio
Famous for his use
of perspective
Favorite Subject
The Madonna and
child
Famous Painting
School of Athens
REALISM
24. RENAISSANCE LADIES REPRESENT
Sofonisba Anguissola
First woman artist to
gain world renown
Artemisia Gentileschi
Paints strong, heroic
women
25. CHAPTER 1
Sec t ion 1
Complete your
Ent rance
Sl ip/Bel l Ringer
26. RENAISSANCE WRITERS CHANGE
LITERATURE
New Trends in Writing
Write in vernacular –
the native language
Purpose:
1. Self-expression
2. To Portray
Individuality of the
subject
Dante Alighieri
28. MACHIAVELLI’S
THE PRINCE
Niccolo Machiavelli
The Prince
Political guidebook
How rulers can gain and
keep power
Assumed that people are
selfish, fickle, and corrupt
Feared vs. Loved
“It is better to be feared than
loved” - Machiavelli
29. VITTORIA COLONNA
Woman writer with
great influence
Poems expressed
personal emotions
(gasp!)
Most were poems
composed to her
husband
31. Main Idea: In the 1400s, the
idea of the Italian
Renaissance began to spread
to Northern Europe
Why it Matters: Renaissance
ideas such as the importance
of the individual are a strong
part of modern thought
Terms and Names: - utopia,
William Shakespeare, Johann
Gutenburg
32. ADD THAT MAP!
Glue the provided
map into your notes
for future usage!!!!
Pay attention and
follow directions
when the teacher
lady asks you to!
!!
!!!
33. THE NORTHERN RENAISSANCE BEGINS
Why does the
Renaissance spread to
Northern Europe?
1. Visitors from N. Europe
are impressed by the
spirit of the Italian
Renaissance
2. Hundred Years’ War
ends in 1453 = growth
of cities
3. Merchants grow
wealthy and sponsor
artists
34. WHY DID THE RENAISSANCE SPREAD?
4. England and
France’s monarchs are
art patrons
King Francis I of France
hires Italians to
renovate his hunting
lodge/castle
Fontainebleau
Sharif isn’t so sure
about that though…
35.
36.
37.
38.
39. But I hear
the interior
looks
something
like t h is…
Francis I
used his
castle as a
picture
gallery
40. RENAISSANCE IDEAS SPREAD
Northern traditions
mixed with Renaissance
ideas
Artists are interested in
realism
Humanists develop
ideas for social reform
Based off of Judeo-
Christian values
41. ARTISTIC IDEAS SPREAD
Renaissance Styles
Migrate North
Artists and writers move
to northern Europe to
escape war in Italy (1494)
German Painters
Albrecht Durer ’s
woodcuts and
engravings emphasize
realism
Hans Holbein the
Younger Paints
portraits
42. FLEMISH PAINTERS
Flanders is the
artistic center of
Northern Europe
Jan van Eyck
Pioneer in oil-based
painting
Realistic and reveal
subject’s personality
44. NORTHERN HUMANISTS
Criticize the Catholic
Church
Start Christian
humanism
Want to reform
society and promote
education
Particularly for women
45. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH
Daily Agenda
1. Pantheon pictures
2. “Engineering an
Empire” video
3. Chapter 1 Notes Homework – Due
Tomorrow
1. Read 1.4
2. Finish 1.4 reading
packet
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53. THE ELIZABETHAN AGE
When the
Renaissance spread
to England (mid-
1500s) and Queen
Elizabeth I reigned
1558-1603
Well-educated
Wrote poetry & music
Supported art and
literature
54. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
Most famous writer
of Elizabethan Age
Playwright and poet,
performances at the
Globe Theater in
London
Renaissance:
Revered the classics
Understanding of human
beings
55.
56. THE PRINTING PRESS
Gutenburg's Printing Press
1440, Gutenburg creates the printing press
First book to be mass produced = the Bible
Inexpensive enough for many to be able to purchase a book
58. Causes of Reformation
Social
• Humanism &
secularism led
people to
question the
Church
• The printing press
helps ideas spread
Political
• Monarchs
challenge the
Church
• Pope as a
foreign ruler
Economic
• European
monarch jealous
of Church’s
wealth
• Merchants
resent tithes
(church taxes)
Religious
• Some leaders
corrupt
• Indulgences
are
unacceptable
to some
59. MARTIN LUTHER CHALLENGES THE
CHURCH
1483 – 1546
Entered the monastery,
but always felt sinful
Belief = faith alone is the
key to salvation
Opposed indulgences
95 Theses –
Complaints against the
Church
Posted them to a church
door for debate
Printed (thanks Gutenberg)