This country is where the Renaissance began
Italy
German painter Albrecht Durer was the first to apply this artistic technique to painting. This technique involved etching a design on a metal plate with acid.
engraving.
To finance the lavish lives of popes and beautify churches, some clergy sold these. To purchase one of these meant a lessening of the time a soul would have to spend in purgatory.
Indulgences
King Henry VIII of England started the Protestant Church of England in order to divorce this woman, his first wife.
Catherine of Aragon.
This theme stresses the importance of worldly figures rather than religious objects
Humanism
This famous Renaissance writer produced Romeo and Juliet
William Shakespeare
Name three of Martin Luther's arguments against the Roman Catholic Church in his 95 Theses.
What are 1) indulgences had no basis in the Bible; 2) the pope had no authority to release souls from purgatory; 3) Christians could be saved only through faith
Religion created in protest to the Catholic Church
Protestantism
This "magnificent" man was a patron, or financial supporter, of the arts in Florence.
Lorenzo Medici.
DaVinci's famous painting of an ordinary woman
Mona Lisa
Meeting of Catholic Pope, bishops and archbishops to discuss ways to deal with spread of Protestantism
Council of Trent
Individuals who support the arts and education during the Renaissance
Patrons
Creator of the famous sculpture David
Michelanglo
The vernacular language which Martin Luther translated the Bible into
German
In 1513, this full-time writer and scholar wrote The Prince. In this book, he combined his personal experience of politics with his knowledge of the past to offer a guide to rulers on how to gain and maintain power.
Niccolo Machiavelli.
Who were the four famous Renaissance Artists?
Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael, Donatello
Name the heads of the church in the Catholic, Lutheran, and Calvinist faiths.
Pope (Catholic), elected councils (Lutheran), and a council of elders (Calvinist).
Members embrace spiritual and moral discipline, rigorous religious training, and absolute obedience to the Church.
Jesuits.