The invasion of Constantinople was carried out by the Ottoman Empire, culminating in the city's fall in 1453. This event prompted many Greek scholars to flee to the West, particularly to Italy, bringing with them important manuscripts and knowledge from the classical Greek and Roman eras. Their migration significantly contributed to the Renaissance by reintroducing classical ideas and texts to Western Europe.
The Renaissance was the period in history most influence by classic Greek and Roman works. After the fall of Constantinople, many Greek and Roman scholars fled to Italy and Western Europe, prompting a new surge of interest in ancient literature and a desire to reproduce their culture.
The scholars who devoted themselves to the study of ancient Roman texts in Latin and ancient Greek texts were the humanists. The father of humanism was Petrarch who advocated the study of Latin literature and rhetoric. He lived in the 14th century, before the beginning of the Renaissance. Originally the humanists only studied Roman texts as no one could read Greek and knowledge of Greek works had been lost. The learning of ancient Greek and ancient Greek texts followed the fall of Constantinople in 1453. Many Greek scholars went to Italy, taught Greek and the study of Greek texts. The main effect of this was the revival of ancient Greek philosophy.
Europeans became aware of Greek thinking primarily through the translation and preservation of ancient Greek texts by scholars in the Byzantine Empire and the Islamic world during the Middle Ages. The Renaissance, beginning in the 14th century, further facilitated this rediscovery as scholars sought out and translated Greek works, leading to a revival of classical knowledge. Additionally, the fall of Constantinople in 1453 prompted many Greek intellectuals to flee to Western Europe, bringing with them classical texts and ideas that greatly influenced European thought. This resurgence of interest in Greek philosophy, science, and literature laid the groundwork for the Enlightenment and modern Western thought.
greek writings
No, Cleopatra was Greek, because Alexander The Great invaded Egypt, and Greek rule began
First, the artist and scholars a of Italy drew inspiration from the ruins of Rome that surrounded them. Second,Western scholars studied ancient Latin manuscripts that had been preserved in monasteries. Third, Christians scholars scholars in Constantinople fled to Rome with Greek Manuscripts when the Turks conquered Constantinople in 1423.
Italy! It hepled start the Renaissance.
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First, the artist and scholars a of Italy drew inspiration from the ruins of Rome that surrounded them. Second,Western scholars studied ancient Latin manuscripts that had been preserved in monasteries. Third, Christians scholars scholars in Constantinople fled to Rome with Greek Manuscripts when the Turks conquered Constantinople in 1423.
Yes, Greek people from Constantinople are Greek.
Byzantium was the Greek city that Constantinople was built on.
The original Greek site of Constantinople was Byzantium.
The original Greek town on Constantinople's site was Byzantium.
The Greek scholars fled to Italy, where an interest in Greek learning had been stimulated by Greek scholars who had already settled there and had generated an interest in the ancient Greeks as well as the Romans among Italian humanists, which then became a feature of the Italian Renaissance. Ancient Greek manuscripts had been lost in Western Europe and Byzantine scholarship only became fully available in the west after the Council of Florence of 1438-39, which the Byzantine emperor attended to discuss a union of the Orthodox and Catholic churches. Some Greek scholars settled in Italy around this time and were later joined by learned Greek refugees. Gemistus Pletho lectured in Florence on the difference between Plato and Aristotle and reintroduced Plato to Western Europe. His lectures inspired Cosimo de' Medici to found the Accademia Platonica in Florence. George of Trebizon was summoned to Venice in 1430 or 1438. Theodorus Gaza he became professor of Greek in the newly founded University of Ferrara in 1447. Basilios Bessarion settled in Rome in 1438 and his residence became a centre for the study of humanism and and Greek learning. It also acted as a centre for Greek scholars and refugees. He supported the commissioning of translations of Greek manuscripts into Latin.They fled to Italy.
Greek, Turkish,Italian.
Constantinople.
The Patriarch is the authoritative figure for The Greek Orthodox Church.