the northern renaissance

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The Northern Renaissance Essential Question: How did cultural diffusion spread the ideas of the Italian Renaissance to the rest of Europe?

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The Northern Renaissance. Essential Question: How did cultural diffusion spread the ideas of the Italian Renaissance to the rest of Europe?. As these ideas spread, this “ Northern Renaissance ” developed its own characteristics. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: The Northern Renaissance

The NorthernRenaissance

Essential Question: How did cultural diffusion spread the ideas of the Italian Renaissance to

the rest of Europe?

Page 2: The Northern Renaissance

The Renaissance spread from Italy as scholars & merchants from other areas visited Italian city-states

As these ideas spread, this “Northern Renaissance”

developed its own characteristics

Page 3: The Northern Renaissance

The Renaissance in France was most

known for its unique architecture

Page 4: The Northern Renaissance

The Renaissance in England was most

known for literature, especially the plays of William Shakespeare

Page 5: The Northern Renaissance

Wedding Portrait by Jan Van Eyck

The Renaissance in the Netherlands was most known for realism in art

Page 6: The Northern Renaissance

Northern Renaissance

Renaissance ideas soon spread beyond Italy to northern Europe

1. Trade

2. Travel – people going to and from Italy

3. Printed materials

4. Universities opened

Page 7: The Northern Renaissance

Activity: Trade in Europe

1. Using the background reading and the map of Renaissance trade routes, answer questions 1-7

2. Make sure your answers are specific – you will be turning this in!

Page 8: The Northern Renaissance

Northern Renaissance Literature

• Writers combined religion, fiction, and history• Created philosophical works, novels, dramas, and

poems

• Many believe William Shakespeare was the greatest writer of the Northern Renaissance

• Plots not original got inspiration from ancient and contemporary literature

• Knowledge of natural science and humanism shows up in plays

Page 9: The Northern Renaissance

Northern Renaissance Art

NOT just Italian techniques moving north!

Differences: Italy:

change inspired by humanism revival of ideas from ancient Greece and

Rome anyone with $ could be a patron

Europe change driven by religious reform princes & kings were patrons

Page 10: The Northern Renaissance

Artists• Use many Italian techniques

• Northern art showed a more realistic view of life

Italian artists tried to capture beauty of Greek, Roman gods in paintings

Northern artists tried to depict people as they really were

Page 11: The Northern Renaissance

Northern Renaissance Art Characteristics

1. Attention to details

2. Focus on realism & naturalism• Less emphasis on the “classical ideal”

3. Interest in landscapes

4. More emphasis on middle-class and peasant life

5. Details of domestic interiors

6. Great skill in portraiture

Page 12: The Northern Renaissance

Flemish Realism

Page 13: The Northern Renaissance

Van Eyck

The Crucifixion

&

The Last Judgment 1420-1425

Page 14: The Northern Renaissance

Comparing Scenes of the Last Judgment

Page 16: The Northern Renaissance

Jan van Eyck - Giovanni Arnolfini & His Wife

(details)

Page 17: The Northern Renaissance

Rogier van der Weyden (1399-1464)

The Deposition

1435

Page 18: The Northern Renaissance

van der Weyden’s Deposition (details)

Page 19: The Northern Renaissance

Massys’ The Moneylender & His Wife, 1514

Page 20: The Northern Renaissance
Page 21: The Northern Renaissance
Page 22: The Northern Renaissance

France

Page 23: The Northern Renaissance

Renaissance Art in France

• 1494: France invaded Italy – brought ideas back

• King Francis IEncouraged humanistic learningInvited da Vinci and others to FranceCollected paintings by the great Italian

masters

Page 24: The Northern Renaissance

The School of Fontainebleau

• Gallery [right] by Rosso Fiorentino & Francesco Primaticcio

• 1528-1537

Page 25: The Northern Renaissance

Germany

Page 26: The Northern Renaissance

Lucas Cranach the Elder

Old Man with a Young Woman

Amorous Old Woman with a Young Man

Page 27: The Northern Renaissance

Dürer

The Last Supper

Woodcut, 1510

Page 28: The Northern Renaissance

Comparing the Last Supper

Page 29: The Northern Renaissance

England

Page 30: The Northern Renaissance

Holbein’s, The Ambassadors, 1533

A Skull

Page 31: The Northern Renaissance

Multiple Perspectives

Page 32: The Northern Renaissance

Burghley House for William Cecil

The largest & grandest house of the early Elizabethan era.

Page 33: The Northern Renaissance

The LowCountries

Page 34: The Northern Renaissance

Hieronymus

Bosch

The Temptatio

n of St. Anthony

1506-1507

Page 35: The Northern Renaissance

Bruegel’s, The Beggars, 1568

Page 36: The Northern Renaissance

Bruegel’s, The Harvesters, 1565