if you are talking about the magna carta in 1215, then no. it was only relative to england herself really. also, it was not even signed in the renaissance period.
historical events such as reformation, counter reformation, sack of rome, constantinople falls, discovery of the "new world", first female english monarch, et cetera. there were many many major events you just need to narrow it down.
Economic, the desire for precious metals and new areas for trade.
The Gothic Renaissance was a time period during the European Renaissance where gothic art started popping up every where. There is gothic architecture all over Europe and it is defined usually by the use of a pointed arch. Also rib vaults, buttresses and large windows.
Christopher Columbus was a very important explorer during the renaissance
Renaissance art began during the Renaissance period. The Renaissance art period began in 1150 and lasted until about 1600.
Charlemagne was the frankish king that ruled during The Carolingian Renaissance.
The Elizabethan period of the Renaissance occured during the reign of Charles I.
hhmmm
Art, Government, Literature, Science.
There are a number of periods of time referred to as "renaissances". If you are referring to the European renaissance of the 16th century, the baroque period followed it. The Harlem Renaissance occured during the 1920's in New York City. The time period following this Renaissance would be the 1930's which was marked by the Great Depression and World War II.
vernacular
Perspective
The renaissance was a cultural movement in European history. This was during the 14th century, through the 17th century.
No one is exactly sure, but the first performances of ballet-like technique occured in Italy during the Renaissance.
the still life
High Renaissance is the time of the "Renaissance Popes" during the 16th century, also known as the cinquecento.
The population of Florence during the Renaissance was estimated to be around 60,000 to 70,000 people. This was relatively large for a European city at that time and contributed to its cultural and economic significance.
The two Greek rationalists that European scholars studied during the Renaissance were Plato and Aristotle. Their works on philosophy and natural sciences were instrumental in shaping the intellectual landscape of the time.