stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
Chapter 12 - Spielvogel - Renaissance Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
Chapter 12 - Spielvogel - Renaissance
Chapter 12 - Spielvogel - Renaissance
34 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
708 plays
#APEuro #Spielvogel #Chapter12 #Renaissance
Flashcards
34 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
34
Answers
1
Who was this painter?
Donatello
Raphael
Leanardo
Michelangelo
2
In late 15th century, Italy became a battleground for the competing interests of the rulers of
Spain and Germany.
France and England.
England and Spain.
Spain and France.
3
What is the name of this painting?
The Academy
School of Aristotle
School of Athens
Plat's Academy
4
John Wyclif criticized the Church for...
discriminating against Muslims and Jews.
discriminating against women.
not letting people read the Bible in the vernacular.
wasting money on expensive cathedrals.
5
Which pair of artists both sculpted a likeness of David?
Donatello and Michelangelo.
Michelangelo and da Vinci.
Brunelleschi and Donatello.
Donatello and da Vinci.
6
The "Corpus Hermeticum"...
included no spiritual or philosophical concepts.
advocated the final rejection of Neoplatonic thought.
contained theological & philosophical speculations writings.
contained histories written by papal secretaries.
7
The liberal education taught by Vittorino da Feltre...
was for all segments of society, rich and poor.
contain its goal the creation of virtuous & ethical citizens
almost entirely excluded Christian teachings.
advocated concentration on science and research.
8
Propertyless workers and the unemployed constituted what % of the population living in cities?
70 to 90 percent.
10 to 20 percent.
50 to 70 percent.
30 to 40 percent.
9
Perhaps the most famous of Italian ruling woman was...
Isabella d'Este.
Christine de Pizan.
Catherine de Medici.
Christina of Milan.
10
Johannes Gutenberg was a key developer of...
the water wheel.
the movable type printing press.
the compass.
smokeless gunpowder.
11
The word "Renaissance" means...
rebirth.
culture.
escape.
maturation.
12
After 1438, the position of the Holy Roman Emperor remained in the hands of the...
Sforza family.
Medici family.
Hohenstaufen dynasty.
Habsburg dynasty.
13
The author of TheBook of the Courtier, a handbook on courtly manners, was...
Cosimo de Medici.
Giovanni Pico della Mirandola.
Baldassare Castiglione.
Niccolò Machiavelli
14
Marriages in Renaissance Italy...
were an economic necessity of life involving negotiations.
were often worked out hastily with little thought.
were easy to dissolve or annul.
were based on love and mutual affection.
15
The Renaissance papacy...
was exemplified by the humble existence of Leo X.
was little concerned with war and politics.
was often seen as corrupt and debauched.
gave little support to the arts.
16
Who painted The Last Supper?
Botticelli.
Caravaggio.
Leonardo.
Michelangelo.
17
One of the foremost preoccupations of Italian Renaissance art was...
the realistic portrayal of the human nude.
a refusal to study math laws and anatomical structures.
the exclusion of humans in favor of purely sacred images.
the elimination of religious images in painting & sculpture.
18
In Renaissance Italy...
family importance explains retaliation involved in vendetta.
crime committed by a family member didn't reflect the family
the family consisted of a household of parents and children.
those with the same name didn't often live near one another.
19
Federigo da Montefeltro of Urbino was...
a callous, disloyal prince, loathed by the papacy.
an outspoken advocate of Italian unification.
an example of a skilled, intelligent, independent prince.
a pious subject of the papacy.
20
The first Italian humanist to gain a thorough knowledge of Greek was...
Marsilio Ficino.
Pico della Mirandola.
Lorenzo Valla.
Leonardo Bruni.
21
The painter of the Rome's Sistine Chapel ceiling was...
Botticelli.
Brunelleschi.
Raphael.
Michelangelo.
22
The Italian Renaissance was primarily...
a mass movement of the peasants.
characterized by a preoccupation with religion.
a recovery of antiquity and Greco-Roman culture.
a religious reform movement.
23
The wealth of the northern Italian cities that funded the Renaissance was gained mostly from...
distinct break from the Middle Ages and birth of the modern.
era of tremendous graft & corruption in Italian government.
a continuation of the culture of the High Middle Ages.
a period of moral decline.
24
The Byzantine Empire was finally destroyed in 1453 by the...
Ottoman Turks.
Crusaders.
Seljuk Turks.
Russians.
25
What is the name of this painting?
God Creates Man
Creation of Man
God Creates Adam
Creation of Adam
26
Which of the following statements best describes marriage in Renaissance Italy?
Young men asked women for marriage, after lengthy courtship.
Husbands were generally the same age as their spouses.
Marriages were usually arranged, to strengthen alliances.
Men and women waited longer to get married.
27
The Book of the Courtier was a...
primer on military training for nobles.
handbook laying out skill in politics & arts of Renaissance.
sharp denunciation of the wasteful noble life.
treatise against active participation in public life.
28
Which ancient writer was considered by civic humanists as their model?
Plato.
Cicero.
Suetonius.
Aristotle.
29
Who sculptured this statue?
Michelangelo
Raphael
Donatello
Leanardo
30
Renaissance humanists in Italy...
reject writing of Greco-Roman authors in favor of Byzantines
tended to be members of the clergy rather than laymen.
had jobs as secretaries in cities, for princes or popes.
focused on scientific rather than literary pursuits.
31
Commercial and military association known as the Hansa or Hanseatic League was created by?
the kingdom of France
North German coastal towns
the Italian republics
Constantinople
32
What family of merchants and bankers who dominated Florence during the Renaissance?
Medici.
Bardi.
Gonzaga.
Sforza.
33
In Concerning Character, Pietro Paolo Vergerio argued that liberal studies led to...
insights into nature.
true freedom.
the death of God.
the rise of the peasant.
34
All of these monarchs were successful in the centralization of their "new monarchies" except...
Louis XI the Spider of France.
Ferdinand of Aragon in Spain.
Maximilian I of the Holy Roman Empire.
Henry VII of England.
