Art & Architecture
Humanism & Intellectual Life
Foundations of Rebirth
Could be anything
Other Stuff
100

He spent four years on his back painting the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel for Pope Julius II

Michelangelo

100

This new curriculum shifted focus away from medieval theology toward grammar, rhetoric, history, and poetry

the humanities (or studia humanitatis)

100

This French word, used to describe the period from 1330 to 1530, literally translates to "rebirth."

Renaissance

100

: Besides "rebirth," the summary of this time describes the Renaissance as a process of what?

Reinvention

100

These four specific classical authors are listed as the focus of humanist study (name one)


Cicero, Virgil, Aristotle, and Plato

200

This artist's School of Athens depicted a gathering of ancient philosophers as a tribute to humanist ideals.


Raphael

200

Humanists believed this was the ultimate goal of education: to create virtuous, active participants in public life.

"the active life" (or civic humanism)

200

While we use a French term today, 15th-century Italian writers used this word to describe the "renewal" of their culture.


rinascita (or renovatio)

200

What was the core belief regarding a "Renaissance man"

That people should develop their full potential through education, curiosity, and creativity.

200

In what way did Renaissance Italians view themselves in comparison to the Europeans of the "Middle Ages"?

more sophisticated and heirs to Roman greatness.

300

This architect studied Roman ruins to design the massive, self-supporting dome of the Florence Cathedral.

Filippo Brunelleschi

300

Humanists often mocked this medieval system of thought, which they viewed as being preoccupied with irrelevant theological debates.


scholasticism

300

Renaissance scholars believed they were awakening from a "deep sleep" of centuries of decline following the fall of this empire.


the Roman Empire

300

which four groups were largely excluded from the Renaissance (name 2)

Most women, rural peasants, the poor, and non-Christian minorities

300

Leonardo da Vinci’s Vitruvian Man is described as a fusion of which three elements? (name two)

Art, math, and classical ideals

400

He is the epitome of the "Renaissance Man," known for his scientific drawings and the Mona Lisa.


Leonardo da Vinci

400

This Roman orator served as the primary stylistic and moral model for Renaissance humanist writers.


Cicero

400

This fundamental political unit of the Italian peninsula allowed for the urbanization and wealth that fueled the Renaissance.


the city-state

400

Machiavelli argued that a leader should make decisions based on what, rather than moral rule

Real-world outcomes/effectiveness

400

What development in art became more common as a way to show individual identity, wealth, and personality?

Portraits

500

This famous bronze statue by Michelangelo was intended as a symbol of Florentine civic pride and human perfection.


David

500

He was the Florentine chancellor who promoted "civic humanism" as a way to use classical study for the benefit of the state.


Leonardo Bruni

500

He is widely considered the "Father of Humanism" for his role in recovering lost classical Latin manuscripts.


Petrarch

500

This term describes the ideal individual who has mastered many different fields, including art, science, and athletics.


"Renaissance Man" (or Universal Man)

500

Which five Italian city-states are specifically listed as fighting for territory and trade routes between the 1300s and 1500s? (name two)

Florence, Venice, Milan, Naples, and the Papal States.

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