When the printing press was invented it allowed people to read and learn. When people want to learn and discuss theory, science, philosophy, the arts they form schools and colleges to teach these things.
The advent of gunpowder and cannons during the Renaissance led to a disuse of catapults for military purposes.
The medici family facilitated the Renaissance as they had the wealth and power. They brought art and architecture, and introduced it to the people during the Medieval Period. This led to more knowledge which also led to the Renaissance. :)
The Black Plague indirectly led to the Renaissance.
Technological advances like improved cartography, navigation tools such as the astrolabe and compass, and advancements in shipbuilding techniques helped facilitate exploration and trade during the Renaissance. These developments led to increased maritime exploration, the discovery of new lands, and the establishment of trade routes that expanded global trade networks.
the demand for luxury goods led to an increase in trade this made many tradesmen wealthy
Factors that led to the Renaissance such as ideological, cultural, economic, social and political.
They weren't necessarily upset during the Renaissance, but the events led to the Reformation, which was caused by the selling of Indulgences by the Catholic Church to aid in the rebuilding of St. Peter's Basilica.
It led to Florence becoming a banking center during the Renaissance
Two of the four causes that led to the Renaissance are the black plague and the press. The other two causes that led to the Renaissance includes the changes in climate and the new trade routes taken by the crusades.
For the most part, art during the Renaissance was religious. However, portraiture as well as mythological themes were also popular (secular) themes.
The European country that led the way in Renaissance painting and sculpture was, and still is, Italy.
The events the led the Harlem Renaissance were WW1 ,The jazz Age and the Great Depression,these events led this movement be one of the most critical of racial pride.