Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Italian_Renaissance> ?p ?o }
- Italian_Renaissance abstract "The Italian Renaissance (Italian: Rinascimento [rinaʃʃiˈmento]) was the earliest manifestation of the general European Renaissance, a period of great cultural change and achievement that began in Italy during the 14th century and lasted until the 16th century, marking the transition between Medieval and Early Modern Europe. The term Renaissance is in essence a modern one that came into currency in the 19th century, in the work of historians such as Jules Michelet and Jacob Burckhardt. Although the origins of a movement that was confined largely to the literate culture of intellectual endeavor and patronage can be traced to the earlier part of the 14th century, many aspects of Italian culture and society remained largely Medieval; the Renaissance did not come into full swing until the end of the century. The French word renaissance (Rinascimento in Italian) means \"Rebirth\", and the era is best known for the renewed interest in the culture of classical antiquity after the period that Renaissance humanists labeled the Dark Ages.Though today perhaps best known for Italian Renaissance art and architecture, the period saw major achievements in literature, music, philosophy, and other arts, as well as science. Italy became the recognized European leader in all these areas by the late 15th century, and to varying degrees retained this lead until about 1600. This was despite a turbulent and generally disastrous period in Italian politics, in the course of which most of Italy was carved up by the major European powers. The European Renaissance began in Tuscany (Central Italy), and centred in the cities of Florence. It later spread to Venice, where the remains of ancient Greek culture were brought together, providing humanist scholars with new texts. The Renaissance later had a significant effect on Rome, which was ornamented with some structures in the new all'antico mode, then was largely rebuilt by humanist sixteenth-century popes. The Italian Renaissance peaked in the mid-16th century as foreign invasions plunged the region into the turmoil of the Italian Wars. However, the ideas and ideals of the Renaissance endured and spread into the rest of Europe, setting off the Northern Renaissance, and the English Renaissance.The Italian Renaissance is best known for its cultural achievements. Accounts of Renaissance literature usually begin with Petrarch (best known for the elegantly polished vernacular sonnet sequence of the Canzoniere and for the craze for book collecting that he initiated) and his friend and contemporary Boccaccio (author of the Decameron). Famous vernacular poets of the 15th century include the renaissance epic authors Luigi Pulci (author of Morgante), Matteo Maria Boiardo (Orlando Innamorato), and Ludovico Ariosto (Orlando Furioso). 15th century writers such as the poet Poliziano and the Platonist philosopher Marsilio Ficino made extensive translations from both Latin and Greek. In the early 16th century, Castiglione (The Book of the Courtier) laid out his vision of the ideal gentleman and lady, while Machiavelli cast a jaundiced eye on \"la verità effettuale della cosa\"—the actual truth of things—in The Prince, composed, in humanistic style, chiefly of parallel ancient and modern examples of Virtù. Italian Renaissance painting exercised a dominant influence on subsequent European painting (see Western painting) for centuries afterwards, with artists such as Giotto di Bondone, Masaccio, Fra Angelico, Piero della Francesca, Domenico Ghirlandaio, Perugino, Michelangelo, Raphael, Botticelli, Leonardo da Vinci, and Titian. The same is true for architecture, as practiced by Brunelleschi, Leon Battista Alberti, Andrea Palladio, and Bramante. Their works include Florence Cathedral, St. Peter's Basilica in Rome, and the Tempio Malatestiano in Rimini (to name only a few, not to mention many splendid private residences: see Renaissance architecture). Finally, the Aldine Press, founded by the printer Aldo Manuzio, active in Venice, developed Italic type and the small, relatively portable and inexpensive printed book that could be carried in one's pocket, as well as being the first to publish editions of books in Ancient Greek. Yet cultural contributions notwithstanding, some present-day historians also see the era as one of the beginning of economic regression for Italy (there were some economic downturns due to the opening up of the Atlantic trade routes and repeated foreign invasions and interference by both France and the Spanish Empire).".
- Italian_Renaissance thumbnail God2-Sistine_Chapel.png?width=300.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageExternalLink 53033.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageExternalLink 2.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageExternalLink 96665.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageExternalLink Florence.html.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageExternalLink renaissance_house.html.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageExternalLink toc.html.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageExternalLink showrev.php?id=43204.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageID "322915".
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageLength "58301".
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageOutDegree "450".
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageRevisionID "707905587".
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Academy.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Africa_(Petrarch).
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Albizzi.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Aldus_Manutius.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Alfonso_V_of_Aragon.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Greece.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Andrea_Palladio.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Animal.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Antonello_da_Messina.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Antwerp.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Apelles.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Arab_world.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Aristotle.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Ars_nova.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Arte_della_Lana.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Artisan.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Avignon_Papacy.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Baldassare_Castiglione.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Ballata.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Baltic_region.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Bank.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Bardi_family.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Baroque_music.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Basilica_of_San_Lorenzo,_Florence.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Basilica_of_SantAndrea,_Mantua.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Black_Death.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Bonfire_of_the_Vanities.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Book_collecting.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Bronzino.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Bubonic_plague.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Byzantine_Empire.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Canon_(music).
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Capital_(architecture).
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Carlo_Gesualdo.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Category:14th_century_in_Italy.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Category:15th_century_in_Italy.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Category:16th_century_in_Italy.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Category:Architectural_history.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Category:Art_history.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Category:Cultural_history_of_Italy.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Category:Design_history.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Category:Environmental_design.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Category:Italian_Renaissance.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Category:Landscape_design_history.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Category:Landscape_design_history_of_Italy.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Category:Renaissance.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Category:Renaissance_architecture.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Category:Renaissance_art.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_Church.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Central_Italy.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Champagne_fairs.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Chiaroscuro.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Christianity.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Cicero.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Ciompi_Revolt.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Cipriano_de_Rore.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Ciriaco_de_Pizzicolli.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink City-state.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Classical_antiquity.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Classical_order.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Classics.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Claudio_Monteverdi.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Compagnia_dei_Bardi.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Condottieri.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Contrapposto.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Corinthian_order.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Cosimo_de_Medici.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Council_of_Seventy.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Courtly_love.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Crusades.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Dante_Alighieri.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Dark_Ages_(historiography).
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink David_(Donatello).
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink David_(Michelangelo).
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Denys_Hay.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Dimension.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Discourses_on_Livy.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Divine_Comedy.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Dolce_Stil_Novo.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Domenico_Ghirlandaio.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Donatello.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Donato_Bramante.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Doric_order.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Double-entry_bookkeeping_system.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Duchy_of_Milan.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Dye.
- Italian_Renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Early_modern_Europe.