A rebirth of learning about the classics.
What is the Renaissance.
This city-state grew rich from banking.
What is Florence.
What is perspective?
He was a German monk who nailed the Ninety-Five Theses to Wittenberg Cathedral
Who was Martin Luther?
The effort by the Catholic Church to convince people to leave protestant churches and return to the Catholic Church.
What was the Counter-Reformation?
He developed a printing press with movable type.
This city-state was the wealthiest of all and had canals instead of streets.
What is Venice.
A technique of using light and soft edges to make paintings look realistic.
What is chiaroscuro?
A pardon or forgiveness for your sins that you could buy from the Church.
What were indulgences?
An order of priests that was started by Ignatius of Loyola.
What are the Jesuits?
Everyday spoken languages.
What is "vernacular?"
This city-state grew wealthy from trade on the Silk Road.
What is Milan?
During the Northern Renaissance this kind of paint developed that could show even the smallest details.
What is oil paint?
The belief that God has already determined who will go to heaven and hell.
What is predestination?
A school for training priests.
What is a seminary?
The art of negotiating or making deals with other countries.
What is diplomacy?
This city-state grew wealthy because many people took pilgrimages to see the pope.
What is Rome?
What is a technique of painting with watercolors on wet plaster?
What is fresco?
The movement Martin Luther started to reform the Catholic Church.
What was the Reformation?
These Protestants wanted to purify the Anglican Church of its Catholic ideas.
Who were the Puritans?
An association of craftsmen and professionals who controlled Italian city-states.
This city-state controlled most of Southern Italy.
What is Naples?
He painted the Mona Lisa which may be the most famous painting of all time.
He started the Church of England because he wanted to get an annulment.
Who was Henry VIII?
This made Catholicism the official religion of France while still granting the Huguenots religious freedom.
What is the Edict of Nantes?