yes it was
Greek and Roman mythology influenced renaissance, baroque and neoclassical sculpture and renaissance and baroque painting, which sometimes used classical mythology themes as their subjects. European literature also sometimes took up themes from classical mythology.
During the Renaissance Botticelli combined medieval allergory with classical mythology. The famous artist Raphael, from the same time period, also made use of the classical mythology combined with Christian traditions in his work.
The Humanism used their renaissance art to influencing artists. This also had architects carring on classical traditions.
The people of the Italian Renaissance traveled mostly by foot, but they also traveled by horse and in carts
He became associated with the Italian Renaissance Movement making paintings with the characteristics of the Late Renaissance. He used the Mannerist style to make his painting.
Portraiture and perspective
MICHAELANGELO
Symbolism was a major part of Italian/northern Renaissance art, and dogs were used to symbolize loyalty.
One disadvantage of studying classical mythology is that it may not have direct relevance to modern society or contemporary issues. Additionally, some myths may contain problematic or outdated beliefs that can perpetuate stereotypes or misconceptions. Lastly, the extensive amount of material can be overwhelming for some learners.
• The Renaissance was the rebirth of culture and knowledge; it was a significant change from the ignorance of the Middle Ages. Artists used linear perspective in their paintings, the revival of classical time, Greek and Roman mythology was inspiration for many. Michelangelo and da Vinci studied the human body to make their arts more realistic. It represented a time of challenging traditional beliefs.
There is no actual name for renaissance gold/cash/e.c.t. they used other items such as furs, clothes, and other such items.
Northern Renaissance versus Italian Renaissance Italian Renaissance's main medium were Frescos. In Northern Europe, they used oil. (See DaVinci's "The Last Supper" and Jan Van Eyck's "Arnolfini Wedding") During the Reformation and Counter Reformation, Italian painters made Catholic Church commissioned paintings. In the North, the paintings had far more secular subjects, and they had darker religious themes (if indeed the subject were religious). See artists/architects: Italian Renaissance Artists: Giotto, Donatello, Ghiberti, Brunelleschi, Masaccio, Boticelli, DaVinci, Michelangelo, Raphael, Titian, Palladio, Caravaggio, Gentileschi*, Bernini* Non-Italian Renaissance Artists: Limbourg Brothers, Christine de Pizan, Campin, Van der Weyden, Durer, Grunewald, Bosch, Bruegel, Rubens*, Rembrant*, Vermeer* * indicates a post Renaissance theme (Mannarism, Baroque, etc)