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How did the renaissance in northern Europe differ from that of Italy?
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
i thinkit mainly differed by who paid for the paintings in florence and rome it was mainly the roman catholic church in northern Europe theres was mainly protestants of course there was many exceptions da vinci had military and anatomical buyers and albrecht durer was more advanced in many ways with hes mystical and mathematical magic numbers as in melancolia one
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoItalian painters emphasized the beauty of the human body. They wanted to show the ideal human form and face. Leonardo and Raphael created beautiful Madonnas, athletic figures that seem to spring to life. Artists in northern Europe, on the other hand, painted with great attention to detail, even if the detail was not flattering. If a merchant had a wart on his face, a northern European artist was likely to include that wart. For the northern European painter, capturing the detail was less important than rendering the real in great detail.
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How did the Renaissance spread to northern Europe?
The renaissance spread to northern Europe by, when the renaissance started in Italy spread over to northern Europe and lands on the Middle East and Africa.
How did renaissance spread to northern Europe?
The renaissance spread to northern Europe by, when the renaissance started in Italy spread over to northern Europe and lands on the Middle East and Africa.
How renaissances spread to northern Europe?
The renaissance spread to northern Europe by, when the renaissance started in Italy spread over to northern Europe and lands on the Middle East and Africa.
When did the renaissance spread from italy to northern europe?
The Renaissance spread in the 14th century.
How did geography lead to the spread of Renaissance ideas from Italy to Northern Europe?
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The renaissance spread fom Italy to where?
To all the countries North of it, Northern Europe
How wealthy was Italy at the beginning of the Renaissance?
The banking and merchant communities ib Northern Italy at the beginning of the Renaissance made it possibly the wealthiest place in Europe.
How did the Northern Renaissance differ from Italy?
Southern Italy was more similar to northern Europe Northern Italy had formed citystates, and southern Italy had not. Southern Italy still had feudalism, while northern Italy did not. Northern Italy had formed citystates, and southern Italy had not.
Difference between northern and Italian renaissance?
Northern Renaissance: nation-states Italy: city-states Northern: strongly influenced by church Italy: less influenced by church Northern: began after Italy Italy: began before Northern Northern: focused on bible, church Italy: focused on classics (Greek/Roman)
How did Durer help bring the Renaissance to northern Europe?
Dürer traveled twice to Italy, and used printmaking to bring Renaissance ideas to other artists in Norther Europe.
In what four ways did the Renaissance spread to northern Europe?
The Renaissance in Northern Europe is described as the Northern Renaissance. At the time, there were only three countries present in Northern Europe: Denmark, Norway, and Sweden. Here, Sweden included Finland and Norway included Iceland.
How did the techniques differ from the Italian Renaissance?
Florence in Italy was the birthplace of the Renaissance and from there is spread through France to Northern Europe. With the Renaissance movement came humanism which had a huge impact on religion in Northern Europe. It lead to the arrival of the Reformation and the turmoil that came with it. Catholicism in Italy however remained untouchable. Protestantism never really happened in Italy. With regard to art. In Italy artists still did religious themed paintings but also started depicting the VIPees of the era and putting them in backgrounds from Ancient Greece and Rome. This never really caught on in Northern Europe (at least not in the extent as in Italy). In Northern Europe they continued depicting religious figures for a much longer period of time. Later on they abandoned this and focused on depicting scenes from daily life, painting ordinary people and ordinary scenes (Breughel and Van Eyk). The Italian Renaissance Men and Women did not do this.
