230 likes | 243 Views
Chapter 1 The Renaissance. (I) Meaning of the Renaissance. After you take a lot at this PowerPoint, pre-read your History Book (The Renaissance Section 26)P. 2-P.10. The Renaissance. 4000 BC. AD1. 476. 1453. 2000. 1300. 1600. The Renaissance means rebirth
E N D
Chapter 1 The Renaissance • (I) Meaning of the Renaissance
After you take a lot at this PowerPoint, pre-read your History Book (The Renaissance Section 26)P. 2-P.10
The Renaissance 4000 BC AD1 476 1453 2000 1300 1600 • The Renaissance • means rebirth • took place during the 14th-17th centuries
Florence was an important centre of art and learning in Italy in Renaissance times.
The Renaissance arts architecture • great changes in art, literature, science, medicine and architecture
The Renaissance literature medicine
Ancient Greece Ancient Rome Ancient Greece • The European were interested again in classical things and Greco-Roman civilization.
They developed an interest in the beauty around them. Sculpture and painting made during the Renaissance
The Renaissance • They questioned unreasonableideas and beliefs. • They had greater freedom.
The Renaissance Milan Venice Genoa Black Sea Florence Constantinople Rome Italy Mediterranean Sea Jerusalem Important city-states and other cities The Renaissance first started in Italy.
Italy: The Birthplace of the Renaissance Knowing More About History
The Renaissance Italian City-States’ Special Position • made up of independent city-states • end of feudalism • people enjoyed greater freedom
Genoa Florence, Venice and Genoa were cultural centres during the Renaissance.
Florence A parade in Florence
Roman remains Italy, Europe’s Centre of Art and Learning • home of the Roman Empire • numerous Roman remains
The Renaissance Italians studying Roman remains
The Renaissance Genoa Venice Growth of Trade • The Italian city-states controlled the trade in the Mediterranean Sea.
The Renaissance Florence Milan Florence, Genoa and Milan were rich city-states in Italy.
The Renaissance • Lorenzo de. Medici • famous Florentine trader • gave financial support to many artists • Traders and rulers were interested in art.
The Renaissance Lorenzo de. Medici support ed the work of Lenoardo da Vinci (left) and Michelangelo (right).