,

kunst in middeleeuwen en vroegmoderne tijd

people in this lesson
Leonardo da Vinci
Johannes Gutenberg
Michelangelo
Nicolaus Copernicus
any idea what they are famous for?
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Slide 1: Diapositive
geschiedenisSecundair onderwijs

Cette leçon contient 42 diapositives, avec quiz interactifs, diapositives de texte et 3 vidéos.

Éléments de cette leçon

people in this lesson
Leonardo da Vinci
Johannes Gutenberg
Michelangelo
Nicolaus Copernicus
any idea what they are famous for?

Slide 1 - Diapositive

Just take a guess...

Slide 2 - Question de remorquage

One of the most brilliant men that ever lived was born in 1452, near the small village of Vinci, close to the Italian city of Florence. He is known to be a perfect example of a Homo Universalis, a person that is an expert in many different fields. This man was a sculptor, a painter, an architect, an anatomist, a poet, a writer, an engineer and much more. Even during his lifetime he was a legend, although many of his works remain a mystery. His name was Leonardo da Vinci

Let's start with the 
RENAISSANCE

Slide 3 - Diapositive

Slide 4 - Diapositive

Why do so many people love Italy today?
RENAISSANCE

Slide 5 - Diapositive

0

Slide 6 - Vidéo

Let's go back to 15th century Italy

Slide 7 - Diapositive

Slide 8 - Diapositive

Renaissance
  • a period WITHIN the Time of D & R
  • started in Italy and spread across Europe
  • It means "REBIRTH"  (= something that has died and is coming back to life)
  • What was coming back? The history and culture of Greeks and Romans (=Antiquity)

Slide 9 - Diapositive

5. 
The Time of 
Discoverers and Reformers
1.1  The Renaissance 
THE RENAISSANCE

Slide 10 - Diapositive

Why did the Renaissance start in Italy? (1)
  • Trade flourished in Italian city states. 
  • Rich Merchants wanted to show off their wealth 
  • How? By hiring artists to make paintings and statues (ART)
  • They were inspired by their ancestors: the ROMANS
  • And Italy happened to have many Roman remains

Slide 11 - Diapositive

Why this sudden interest in the Romans, who lived a 1000 years ago?

Slide 12 - Diapositive

Because of an event, that happened east of Italy......

Slide 13 - Diapositive

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Slide 18 - Diapositive

1453: The Turks conquer Constantinople

Slide 19 - Diapositive

Why did the Renaissance start in Italy? (2)
1453: the Turks conquered Constantinople
(the capital of the former Eastern Roman Empire)

Here, the knowledge of the Greeks and Romans was preserved (in Western Europe it was destroyed)

Refugees brought this knowledge 
back to Italy

Slide 20 - Diapositive

RESULT: Roman is alllll the fashion again!

Slide 21 - Diapositive

In fact: 

The Middle Ages were seen as...

just a waste of time!

Slide 22 - Diapositive

highly advanced
highly advanced
primitive

Slide 23 - Diapositive

Until 1453, Constantinople was the capital city of
A
the eastern Roman empire
B
The western Roman Empire
C
The Ottoman Empire
D
The Byzantine Empire

Slide 24 - Quiz

The Ottomans changed the name of the city into
A
Istanbul
B
Ankara
C
Son en Breugel
D
Rome II

Slide 25 - Quiz

In the 15th century, Italy was a united country
A
TRUE
B
FALSE

Slide 26 - Quiz

The Renaissance came after the Middle Ages
A
TRUE
B
FALSE

Slide 27 - Quiz

The word Renaissance literally means
A
resolve
B
rebirth
C
reestablish
D
relive

Slide 28 - Quiz

The Renaissance was a time in which people became interested again in the Middle Ages
A
TRUE
B
FALSE

Slide 29 - Quiz

The Renaissance started in France from where it spread across Europe
A
TRUE
B
FALSE

Slide 30 - Quiz

The re-discovery of the Greek and Roman culture had great effects on the Italians:
  • Memento mori (Gedenk te sterven), wordt carpe diem (Pluk de dag)

  • Mensen gaan meer leven voor het leven nu, en niet voor het leven na de dood

  • God en geloof blijven heel erg belangrijk, maar het vertrouwen in de kerk wordt minder
The Renaissance changed the world in many ways:
I: changing worldview
  1. The Medieval motto "Memento Mori" (remember that you will die) becomes the more Roman motto: "Carpe Diem" (seize the day)
  2. God and religion remain important, but confidence in the Church decreases.

Slide 31 - Diapositive

Carpe Diem
Memento Mori

Slide 32 - Diapositive

Slide 33 - Diapositive

The re-discovery of the Greek and Roman culture had great effects on the Italians:
  • Memento mori (Gedenk te sterven), wordt carpe diem (Pluk de dag)

  • Mensen gaan meer leven voor het leven nu, en niet voor het leven na de dood

  • God en geloof blijven heel erg belangrijk, maar het vertrouwen in de kerk wordt minder
II: changing art
  1. rebirth of Greek and Roman art & culture
  2. more realism
  3. many details
  4. perspective (illusion of depth)
  5. not only Biblical subjects, but also daily life and Greek mythology
  6. naked body, anatomy.

Slide 34 - Diapositive

0

Slide 35 - Vidéo

The re-discovery of the Greek and Roman culture had great effects on the Italians:
  • Memento mori (Gedenk te sterven), wordt carpe diem (Pluk de dag)

  • Mensen gaan meer leven voor het leven nu, en niet voor het leven na de dood

  • God en geloof blijven heel erg belangrijk, maar het vertrouwen in de kerk wordt minder
III: changing architecture
  1. Medieval churches were seen as "ugly". Its architecture was called "GOTHIC" (= barbaric)
  2. New architecture was inspired by Greek, classical buildings:
  •       Greek style columns
  •       temple shapes
  •       domes
     


Slide 36 - Diapositive

Medieval (Gothic) style
Renaissance style

Slide 37 - Diapositive

Roman original:
120 AD.
Renaissance copy:
 1580 AD.

Slide 38 - Diapositive

Florence 
cathedral

Slide 39 - Diapositive

St. Peter's
cathedral
ROME

Slide 40 - Diapositive

St. Paul's
cathedral
LONDON

Slide 41 - Diapositive

0

Slide 42 - Vidéo