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Chapter 17

Chapter 17

European Renaissance

European Renaissance

& Reformation

& Reformation

1300- 1600

(2)
(3)

Sectio

Sectio

n 1

n 1

Italy:

Italy:

Birthplace of the

Birthplace of the

(4)

Italy’s

Italy’s

Advantages

Advantages

Renaissance Renaissance

 Rebirth of art and Rebirth of art and learning.

learning.

 Italy’s advantages Italy’s advantages

 Urban centers Urban centers  Successful Successful

independent merchants

independent merchants

 Medici family (ruled the Medici family (ruled the economics of Florence)

economics of Florence)

(5)

Classical &

Classical &

Worldly Values

Worldly Values

 HumanismHumanism

 Focused on human Focused on human

potential &

potential &

achievements

achievements  No longer No longer

connected to the

connected to the

Christian teachings

Christian teachings  Popularized Popularized

classical education.

(6)

Classical &

Classical &

Worldly Values

Worldly Values

 Humanists suggest that a person could Humanists suggest that a person could

enjoy life without offending God. enjoy life without offending God.

 The spirit of the Renaissance wasThe spirit of the Renaissance was secular.secular.

 Many popes & merchants becameMany popes & merchants became patronspatrons

of the arts. of the arts.

Renaissance ManRenaissance Man

 Striving to be a master in all areas of Striving to be a master in all areas of

(7)

Donatello

Donatello

David

David

Gattamelata

Gattamelata

St. John the

St. John the

Evangelist

(8)

Renaissance

Renaissance

Revolutionizes Art

Revolutionizes Art

 Renaissance art became more realistic based Renaissance art became more realistic based on classical styles (even religious art).

on classical styles (even religious art).

 MichelangeloMichelangelo – – glorified the human body glorified the human body (page 420)

(page 420)

Creation of Man

Creation of Man

Sistine Chapel

(9)

Michelangelo

(10)

Michelangelo

Michelangelo

Pieta

Pieta

David

(11)
(12)

Leonardo da

Leonardo da

Vinci

Vinci

 Painter, sculptor, Painter, sculptor,

inventor &

inventor &

scientist, a true

scientist, a true

“Renaissance

“Renaissance

Man”

Man”

Mona Lisa

Mona Lisa

The Last Supper

(13)

Leonardo da

Leonardo da

Vinci

(14)

Raphael

Raphael

School of Athens

School of Athens

Madonna dell

Madonna dell

Granduca

(15)

Your Renaissance Men

Your Renaissance Men

Raphael

Raphael Leonardo

Leonardo

Michelangelo

Michelangelo

Donatello

(16)

Renaissance Writers

Renaissance Writers

Change Literature

Change Literature

 Works were written in Works were written in the

the vernacular.vernacular.

 Wrote for self-expression Wrote for self-expression or the individuality of the

or the individuality of the

subject.

subject.

Franciso Petrarch Franciso Petrarch

(wrote sonnets)

(wrote sonnets)

 Boccaccio Boccaccio

(

(17)

Renaissance Writers

Renaissance Writers

Change Literature

Change Literature

The Prince,The Prince, by by

Niccolo Machiavelli

Niccolo Machiavelli, , examines the

examines the

imperfect conduct of

imperfect conduct of

human beings.

human beings.

 Not concerned with Not concerned with

what was morally

what was morally

right, but with what

right, but with what

was politically

was politically

effective.

(18)

Section

Section

2

2

The Northern

The Northern

Renaissance

(19)

Northern Renaissance

Northern Renaissance

Begins

Begins

 By the 1450s, northern Europe began to By the 1450s, northern Europe began to recover from the plague & the Hundred

recover from the plague & the Hundred

Years’ War.

Years’ War.

 The fact that England & France were The fact that England & France were united under strong monarchs allowed

united under strong monarchs allowed

them to become

them to become patrons.patrons.

 Northern Europe combined with the Northern Europe combined with the Italian ideals with more of a Christian

Italian ideals with more of a Christian

ideal.

(20)

Artistic Ideas

Artistic Ideas

Spread

Spread

German artists

German artists

Albrecht Durer

Albrecht Durer

& Hans

& Hans

Holbien

(21)

Artistic Ideas

Artistic Ideas

Spread

Spread

 FlandersFlanders will become will become

the artistic center of

the artistic center of

northern Europe.

northern Europe.

 Emphasis on realism Emphasis on realism

is shown by Flemish

is shown by Flemish

painter

painter Jan van Eyck.Jan van Eyck.

 Van EyckVan Eyck perfected perfected

oil painting.

(22)

Writers Try to Reform

Writers Try to Reform

Society

Society

 Christian Humanists Christian Humanists

 Erasmus (Erasmus (The Praise of The Praise of

Folly) Folly)

 Poked fun at greedy Poked fun at greedy merchants, heartsick

merchants, heartsick

lovers, quarrelsome

lovers, quarrelsome

lovers, & pompous

lovers, & pompous

priests.

priests.

 Believed in a Believed in a

Christianity of the heart.

(23)

Writers Try to

Writers Try to

Reform Society

Reform Society

Thomas More Thomas More

UtopiaUtopia

 Imaginary land Imaginary land

inhabited by a

inhabited by a

peace-loving people.

peace-loving people.  Greed, corruption, Greed, corruption,

war & crime were

war & crime were

eliminated

(24)
(25)

Writers Try to Reform

Writers Try to Reform

Society

Society

 William ShakespeareWilliam Shakespeare

 Masterful Masterful

command of the

command of the

English language

English language

 Deep Deep

understanding of

understanding of

human beings

human beings

Macbeth, Romeo & Macbeth, Romeo &

Juliet, Hamlet, Juliet, Hamlet,

(26)

Printing Spreads

Printing Spreads

Ideas

Ideas

 Johann GutenbergJohann Gutenberg

 Reinvented Reinvented

movable type &

movable type &

then invented the

then invented the

printing press

printing press..

 Gutenberg Bible Gutenberg Bible  First full-size First full-size

book printed.

(27)
(28)

Printing Spreads

Printing Spreads

Ideas

Ideas

 Mass production of a single work allowed:Mass production of a single work allowed:

 Books to become cheaperBooks to become cheaper

 Presses appeared in other citiesPresses appeared in other cities

 Ideas spread quickerIdeas spread quicker

 Encouraged people to learn to read Encouraged people to learn to read

which increased literacy. which increased literacy.

 Writing in vernacular Writing in vernacular

(29)

Section 3

Section 3

Luther

Luther

starts the

starts the

Reformatio

Reformatio

n

(30)

Causes of the

Causes of the

Reformation

Reformation

 Renaissance emphasis on the secular & Renaissance emphasis on the secular &

the individual challenged Church

the individual challenged Church

authority.

authority.

 Rulers resented Church dominance.Rulers resented Church dominance.

 Merchants resented paying Merchants resented paying

Church taxes.

Church taxes.

 Popes too busy pursuing worldly affairs Popes too busy pursuing worldly affairs

to have much time for spiritual duties.

(31)

Luther Challenges the

Luther Challenges the

Church

Church

 Martin LutherMartin Luther

 Protested against the Protested against the

selling of

selling of

indulgences.

indulgences.

 95 Theses 95 Theses

 Luther’s objections Luther’s objections

posted on the

posted on the

Wittenberg

Wittenberg

Cathedral

(32)

Luther Challenges the

Luther Challenges the

Church

Church

Luther’s ideas

Luther’s ideas

Salvation by

Salvation by

faith alone

faith alone

Bible is the

Bible is the

true authority

true authority

All people

All people

with faith

with faith

were equal

(33)

Luther Challenges the

Luther Challenges the

Church

Church

 Charles V (Holy Charles V (Holy

Roman Emperor)

Roman Emperor)

summoned

summoned

Luther to stand

Luther to stand

trial & Luther

trial & Luther

refused to give up

refused to give up

his teachings.

his teachings.

 Pope Leo XPope Leo X will will

excommunicate

excommunicate

Luther.

(34)

Luther Challenges the

Luther Challenges the

Church

Church

 Frederick (Duke of Frederick (Duke of

Saxony)

Saxony) hid hid

Luther where he Luther where he

translated the translated the

Bible into German. Bible into German.

 His followers will His followers will

eventually be eventually be

known as the known as the

(35)

Luther Challenges the

Luther Challenges the

Church

Church

 Using Luther’s Using Luther’s

teachings about

teachings about

equality, the peasants of

equality, the peasants of

Germany rose in bloody

Germany rose in bloody

revolt against their

revolt against their

masters and were

masters and were

ruthlessly put down.

ruthlessly put down.

• Not even Luther Not even Luther

backed this Peasants’

backed this Peasants’

Revolt and he was

Revolt and he was

criticized for not

criticized for not

doing so.

(36)

Luther Challenges the

Luther Challenges the

Church

Church

 Some German princes used Luther’s Some German princes used Luther’s

ideas as a means to free themselves from

ideas as a means to free themselves from

Charles V.

Charles V. (Protestants) (Protestants)

 Charles V will win the war, but failed to Charles V will win the war, but failed to reunite the Catholics & the Protestants.

reunite the Catholics & the Protestants.

 Settled by theSettled by the Peace of AugsburgPeace of Augsburg..

 Religion was to be determined by Religion was to be determined by

particular rulers.

(37)

England Becomes

England Becomes

Protestant

Protestant

 King Henry VIIIKing Henry VIII

wanted a son and

wanted a son and

when his wife,

when his wife,

Katherine of Aragon

Katherine of Aragon

(Charles V was her

(Charles V was her

nephew), didn’t give

nephew), didn’t give

him one after 22

him one after 22

years of marriage he

years of marriage he

asked the pope for

asked the pope for

an

(38)

England Becomes

England Becomes

Protestant

Protestant

 WhenWhen Pope Clement VIIPope Clement VII refused to grant the refused to grant the

annulment Henry declared himself supreme head

annulment Henry declared himself supreme head

of the state sponsored Church of England and

of the state sponsored Church of England and

granted himself a divorce.

granted himself a divorce.

 In In 1534, Parliament1534, Parliament passed thepassed the Act of Act of

Supremacy

Supremacy making Henry legally head of the making Henry legally head of the Church of England and requiring all clergy and

Church of England and requiring all clergy and

important nobles to take an oath to that effect

important nobles to take an oath to that effect..

 Henry’s marriage toHenry’s marriage to Anne BoleynAnne Boleyn did not did not

produce a male heir. His son is born to his third

produce a male heir. His son is born to his third

wife.

(39)

Wives ‘R’ US

Wives ‘R’ US

Catherine of Aragon

m. 1509 - 1533 Divorced

Anne Boleyn

m. 1533 - 1536 Executed

Jane Seymour

m. 1536 - 1537 Died

Anne of Cleves

m. 1540 Jan. - July Divorced

Kathryn Howard

m. 1540 - 1542 Executed

Katherine Parr

(40)

England Becomes

England Becomes

Protestant

Protestant

 Elizabeth I Elizabeth I

Restores the Restores the

Protestant faith to

Protestant faith to

England after her

England after her

sister Mary

sister Mary

violently tried to

violently tried to

restore Catholicism.

restore Catholicism.

 Made theMade the Anglican Anglican

Church

Church more more

moderate to appease

moderate to appease

Catholics

(41)

The Spanish

The Spanish

Armada

Armada

 1588 1588 – – The defeat of the Catholic king The defeat of the Catholic king

Philip II & the

Philip II & the Spanish ArmadaSpanish Armada enabled enabled England to become a dominant force in

England to become a dominant force in

the seas.

(42)

Section

Section

4

4

The

The

Reformation

Reformation

Continues

(43)

John Calvin

John Calvin

 John CalvinJohn Calvin

Institutes on the Institutes on the

Christian Religion

Christian Religion  Men & women are Men & women are

sinful by nature. sinful by nature.

 Predestination Predestination

 God determines who God determines who

goes to heaven or goes to heaven or

(44)

John Calvin

John Calvin

 Calvin Founds aCalvin Founds a TheocracyTheocracy

• Invited by the city ofInvited by the city of Geneva,Geneva, he set up a he set up a

theocracy (a combination of Church and

theocracy (a combination of Church and

State)

State) with very strict rules of behavior.with very strict rules of behavior.

There is There is

no no dancing dancing

(45)

The Catholic

The Catholic

Reformation

Reformation

 Ignatius of Loyola Ignatius of Loyola

WroteWrote Spiritual Spiritual

Exercises Exercises

Founder of theFounder of the Society Society

of Jesus (Jesuits)

of Jesus (Jesuits)

Order was big on Order was big on

missionary work,

missionary work,

universities &

universities &

stopping the spread

stopping the spread

of Protestantism.

(46)

The Catholic

The Catholic

Reformation

Reformation

 The Church The Church Reformed: The

Reformed: The

Council of Trent

Council of Trent

(1545 to 1563)

(1545 to 1563)

 Pope Paul IIIPope Paul III decided decided to hold an

to hold an

ecumenical Church

ecumenical Church

Council to which the

Council to which the

Protestants were

Protestants were

invited.

invited.

(47)

The Catholic

The Catholic

Reformation

Reformation

 Church had final say on interpretation of Church had final say on interpretation of

Bible. Bible.

 Faith & good works for salvation.Faith & good works for salvation.

 Bible & Church tradition were proper Bible & Church tradition were proper

authority. authority.

 Indulgences were valid (can not sell them Indulgences were valid (can not sell them

however) however)

 Various books issued Various books issued (index of Forbidden (index of Forbidden

books)

(48)

Legacy of

Legacy of

Reformation

Reformation

 Protestant Churches flourish.Protestant Churches flourish.

Jane Seymour Anne of Cleves Kathryn Howard Katherine Parr

References

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