Term
| Definition
A set of design principles by which people could align their living quarters with forces of nature. |
|
Term
When was the compass introduced for navigation? |
| Definition
|
Term
| Definition
Used to measure the angle of the noon day sun or a known star to determine the ships latitude. Longitude was not able to be calculated at this time. |
|
Term
| Definition
A small, fast Portuguese or Spanish ship known for sailing of the 15- 17th centuries. A sea worthy ship known for deep waters. |
|
Term
| Definition
Same use as the Astrolabe. Used for direction and latitude. |
|
Term
| Definition
A popular triangular sail in the Age of Discovery. Common in the Mediterranean. |
|
Term
| Definition
The science or practice of making maps. |
|
Term
| Definition
Increased maneuverability. Allowed ships to take advantage of their improved sail power in tacking into contrary of the wind. |
|
Term
| Definition
Niccolo Machiavelli wrote this treatise. Focused on how the prince should maintain power over his kingdom. 'The ends justify the means' Birth of modern state craft and politics. |
|
Term
Three of the most significant city-states of the Italian Reaissance |
| Definition
|
Term
| Definition
Birthplace of the Renaissance |
|
Term
| Definition
Maritime trading empire, dominates the Mediterranean & will rival Hanseatic League until the 1500's and the Age of Exploration. |
|
Term
| Definition
Seat of Papal power and the center of European Christianity of the Renaissance. |
|
Term
| Definition
seeks to control the north of Italy. |
|
Term
| Definition
Controls much of central Italy (PAPEL STATES) |
|
Term
| Definition
Controls Naples and the south of Italy |
|
Term
| Definition
|
Term
| Definition
Complete control of Italian lands |
|
Term
Cultural & Political Characteristics of the Renaissance |
| Definition
Renaissance means 'rebirth' of classical or traditional culture (Classical Greek and Roman culture and philosophy) The Renaissance is a cultural movement mainly for the upper class. DEFINITELYNOT a mass cultural movement The ideas of the Renaissance will travel North but with a different cultural focus... more religiously focused Began in the Italian cities because they were centers of Mediterranean trade, wealth, and Italian politics. And they were the physical and cultural decendants of the Romans whihc they were seeking to copy...
|
|
Term
| Definition
Man is the 'measure of all things' or that manis capable of perfection in terms of talent, the arts, education, writing, and human interaction through education. It is the GLORIFICATION of the human. -The humanitites (history, ethics, philosophy, etc.) -Humanist become advisors to princes and rulers in the Italian city-states.
|
|
Term
| Definition
Christian belief - man isincapable of perfection and therefore is incapable of pleasing God outisde of salvation through Jesus Christ Humanism- rejects the idea of the man's sin nature and seeks perfection outisde of God. Focus of the arts turns to Greek and Roman styles that idealized the perfection of the human form. *** INCREASED SECULARIZATION OF SOCIETY AND EVEN THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE DAY!
|
|
Term
Commerce and Ship Building |
| Definition
Prove to be a foundational cornerstone for The Age of Exploration *Genose ships *Vivaldi brothers and the Strait of Gibraltar *Christopher Columbus |
|
Term
| Definition
1300 -Take over the Atlantic in the early days of exploration. Many of the ships discover the Canary Islands, Azores, and Madeira by 1351 |
|
Term
Role of trade: China, Islam, and the Ottaman Turks |
| Definition
Mongols built a trade route between the east and west.. Europeans are allowed great acces to the court and riches of the 'Great Khan' and it intensifies the desire for eastern goods.. Dynamism:Feudalism declines (Black Death) Central Monarchies grow stronger (taxes and territorial control.. and efficient national armies) Revival of urban centers Europeans access the adoption of western technologie (Compass, astroblobe, GUNPOWDER, ship building.. etc.) Europeans were denied access to the ports of the Eastern Mediterranean Sea and is now under control of the Turks. Fear of Islamic empire sparked the Christians to protect the Islamic conquest to Europe and send missionaries to pagan lands before the Muslims controlled them.
|
|