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Causes of renaissance - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Revive the learning
        
        The Greco-Roman civilization had a significant impact on the Renaissance. During this period, there was a revival of classical knowledge, with a renewed interest in the literature, philosophy, and art of ancient Greece and Rome. This led to the development of humanism, which emphasized human values and achievements. Renaissance artists and architects drew inspiration from classical aesthetics, incorporating elements from Greek and Roman art and architecture into their own works. Classical political systems and ideas also influenced Renaissance thinkers, shaping their understanding of governance and political thought. Overall, the Greco-Roman influence played a crucial role in the cultural, intellectual, and artistic achievements of the Renaissance.
- - - - Developing facilities and buildings as well as inventions
        
        :
        
        Affecting the art knowledge and influencing modern day knowledge
        
        The Medici family's patronage of the arts, support for scholars, promotion of trade, and political influence were instrumental in fostering the Renaissance in Florence. Their financial backing and encouragement of artists, architects, and thinkers created a thriving cultural and intellectual environment. They sponsored the translation and preservation of ancient texts, sparking a renewed interest in classical knowledge. The Medici family's wealth and influence as merchants contributed to the economic prosperity of Florence, providing resources for artistic endeavors. Their political power helped create a favorable climate for artistic and intellectual pursuits. Overall, their contributions played a crucial role in the flourishing of the Renaissance in Florence.
- - - - Purse truth
        
        rational thinking and enlightment
        
        In the 15th century, an innovation enabled people to share knowledge more quickly and widely.
      - The printing press made it cheaper and easier to distribute music and music theory texts on a wider geographic scale and to more people. This process allowed for better instruction of music theory and music history to students.
      - it made it easier to print books and pamphlets. People then soon read more often and understood the ideas written in the book or pamphlet.
- - - - through trade
        
        trading centres
        
        trade routes + ports
        
        Florence, Milan
      - Merchant
        
        Support art to science
    - - Italian City-States in the Middle Ages, Renaissance & Modern ...
        The Italian city-states experienced a Renaissance beginning in the 14th century that caused an explosion of art and intellectual life throughout the peninsula. The independence of many of the states and their wealth allowed artists and scholars to partake in the celebration of the ancient past, especially Rome.
- - - - challenge church human centre invreation for human needed
        
        Invention for human need
      - Leads to labour shortages in all working classes
        
        Imbalances in power
        
        The slaves are now free
        Middle class jobs now rise
        
        Artists, inventors and scientists create new cultures
        
        Inventions get protected and preserved for later generations
        
        Leading to the development of the renaissance
        
        1 more item...
- - - - increase trade
        
        merchant class
        
        The Crusades indirectly contributed to the development of the Renaissance. They facilitated trade and cultural exchange, exposing Europeans to new ideas and goods from the Middle East. This exchange led to the rediscovery of ancient texts and the reintroduction of classical knowledge to Western Europe. The encounter with Byzantine and Islamic cultures influenced European art and architecture. The Crusades also sparked a spirit of exploration and curiosity, leading to advancements in navigation and science. These factors created a cultural and intellectual climate that set the stage for the Renaissance.
- - - - They are a cultured man of the Renaissance who was knowledgeable, educated, or proficient in a wide range of fields. a present-day man who has acquired profound knowledge or proficiency in more than one field.