Basically...the Italian Renaissance shifted to the Northern Renaissance. The French invasion in 1494 and the invasions following that contributed to the shift. Trade routes shifted as well. The reformation and roman inquisition probably contributed also.
Florence, Milan, Mantua, Venice, Rome, Naples, Urbino, Ferrara.
Rome did.
There were more than three, but three prominent Italian cities during the renaissance were Venice, Florence and Bologna,
Turin was the capital of Italy and it's predecessor state; and remained so to 1865 when replaced with Florence. Florence remained in this position until the capture of Rome in 1870.
Florence was were it started and then it spread across Europe
Rome, Florence and Tuscany.
there were actually three in Italy, : Florence, Venice and Rome.
Florence and then later, Rome.
Florence, Rome, Milan, etc..
Florence, Milan, Mantua, Venice, Rome, Naples, Urbino, Ferrara.
Rome did.
There were more than three, but three prominent Italian cities during the renaissance were Venice, Florence and Bologna,
S. J. Freedberg has written: 'Painting of the High Renaissance in Rome and Florence' -- subject(s): History, Italian Paintings, Renaissance Painting 'Painting in Italy 1500-1600'
Rome. Florence and Venice especially grew rich from trade, and as did Genoa to a lesser extent. Rome, though important through most of the Middle Ages and Renaissance, was not a trade city.
The major TRADE Cities were: Rome, Florence, Venice, Bologna, Naples and Milan.
He was famous for architecture in Florence and Rome, sculptures in Rome and Florence, mural paintings in the Vatican, and poems. Michelangelo was a Renaissance artist, sculptor, architect, and painter from Italy. His greatest masterpiece was the painting of the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel.
Florence is north of Rome.