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Ch. 27 - The Renaissance Begins (Mr. Anderson) Flashcards | StudBud
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Ch. 27 - The Renaissance Begins (Mr. Anderson)
Ch. 27 - The Renaissance Begins (Mr. Anderson)
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Review of TCI History Alive Ch. 27 - The Renaissance Begins
Flashcards
27 cards
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Practice quiz
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Questions
27
Answers
1
Wealthy merchants and bankers wanted to do all of the following
EXCEPT
commission (paid for) new buildings and art
govern on elected councils
make their cities beautiful
barter on manor estates
2
City-states were empowered by all of the following
EXCEPT
collecting own taxes
conducting own trade
making own laws
creating own religion
3
Florence governed as a republic which meant they
voted for a president.
were controlled by nobles.
elected their leaders.
were ruled by a monarch.
4
A new economy of bankers developed because traders began
bartering
using coins
writing checks
giving away belongings
5
Humanities are subjects that focus on human life and culture such as poetry and
history
mathematics
astronomy
anatomy
6
The founder of humanism was
Dante
da Vinci
Petrarch
Medici
7
The way of thinking that balanced faith with an emphasis on individual dignity and nature was
Latin
Popism
humanism
Renaissancism
8
Wealthy merchants and bankers supported education in their city-states by
creating new banks
commissioning art
establishing universities
teaching Latin
9
Some city-states became experts in a certain craft. This is known as
humanism.
specialization.
individualism.
economy
10
Where did the Renaissance begin?
Italy
Greece
Germany
France
11
The thinkers of the Renaissance imitated and __________ Classical ideas of art and learning.
improved
took credit for
discouraged
made fun of
12
Northern Italian city-states grew extremely wealthy because they
obeyed the Catholic Church
were located on trade routes
only bought and sold European goods
kept their social classes
13
Marco Polo contributed to the Renaissance by
teaching Europeans how to weave silk.
introducing Europeans to tea.
sparking interest in the East through his tales of Chinese adventures.
collecting books written by Greek philosophers.
14
Mongols contributed to Europe's Renaissance by
making the Silk Road safe again to travel and trade on.
preserving classical works and selling them to Europeans.
sculpting and painting in the styles of Greece and Rome.
conquering China and setting up a government ruled by foreigners.
15
The Renaissance was a rediscovery of the art and learning of ancient
India
Greece and Rome
Mesopotamia
China
16
Idealized figures performing heroic tasks describe _______ art.
Renaissance
Classical
Medieval
17
Natural backgrounds with depth, active three dimensional figures with emotion, and shading describe ______ art.
Renaissance
Medieval
Classical
18
Solid backgrounds, religious themes, and stiff, two-dimensional figures without emotions describe ________ art.
Classical
Renaissance
Medieval
19
Humanism's emphasis on individualism especially challenged medieval views on
community
baptism
trade
social classes
20
Craftspeople became more important because they
made goods merchants sold
exchanged currencies
bought luxuries
loaned money to merchants
21
Knowledge of ancient times was kept alive by
Europeans who continued to read the classics.
perfectly preserved libraries in Greece and Rome.
Catholic monks who copied documents from the classical period.
Ancient Greek time capsules.
22
The most powerful people of a city-state were the
church leaders
soldiers
rich merchants
craftspeople
23
Renaissance is a French word meaning
art
rebirth
death
trade
24
The main cause for the Renaissance was the growth of
trade
the Catholic Church
Germanic kingdoms
feudalism
25
All of the following are causes of Europe's Renaissance
EXCEPT
church power grew when the pope relocated
classical works copied by Muslim scholars
merchants and travelers brought back classical learning
goods and ideas brought back by Crusaders
26
Florence was known for its wool and
gold
ivory
banking
armor
27
Humanism challenged the Catholic Church by encouraging people to
take the sacraments
participate in the Crusades
ask questions
obey