Commoners were working-class people. Not luxurious jobs like being an artist or writer (in those days), but it was harder work that didn't pay that much. Stereotypically, the men worked and the women stayed home and took care of the house. It depended on wealth if the family was educated or not. Rights were limited the lower you were. It was money-based status, like it is today. If you were a wealthy noblewoman, you would learn how to do dances and how to order servants, whereas a commoner woman would just take care of the children and the house. A nobleman might spend time in professions like art, or government, whereas a commoner would be doing harder work. But different inventions like the printing press, gunpowder, and toilets ( which decreased deisease) built a bridge between commoners and nobles.
humanists' stuies and ideas affect Renaissance life by affected people's thinking about social standing.
Humanists during the Renaissance focused on studying classical texts from ancient Greece and Rome, such as works by philosophers like Plato and writers like Virgil. They emphasized the importance of human potential and sought to revive classical learning and culture to bring about intellectual and cultural revitalization in European society.
Yes, the Renaissance was both a philosophical and artistic movement. It marked a period of renewed interest in classical Greek and Roman ideals, leading to advancements in art, architecture, literature, and philosophy. Thinkers like Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo exemplified this fusion of artistic and intellectual pursuits during the Renaissance.
The growth of city-states during the Renaissance led to increased wealth and patronage of the arts, fostering a flourishing cultural environment. City-states like Florence and Venice became centers of artistic and intellectual innovation, attracting artists, scholars, and thinkers from across Europe. This competitive and cosmopolitan atmosphere contributed to the development of new ideas and artistic forms during the Renaissance.
No, Flanders was not a city-state during the Renaissance period. It was a region in the Low Countries (modern-day Belgium and the Netherlands) that was known for its thriving economy, particularly in textiles and trade. While it had a degree of autonomy within various political entities like the Burgundian Netherlands and the Habsburg Netherlands, it was not considered a city-state.
i really don't know
Well, Life in London during the Renaissance was About the same as it had been in The Middle Ages, there were still no hygenal morals and no sense of class, or manners! Written By: Lorelei Jacobson:)
In the renaissance there were lots of little shops and people running around. People had jobs like merchants, bankers, or tradespeople.
Renaissance artists used value and perspective to make their paintings look more realistic and dynamic and life like
The Renaissance gave people a feeling of purpose during life on earth, instead of focusing on the afterlife like the medieval times.
The shift of power from nobles to commoners was significantly influenced by events such as the rise of the middle class during the Renaissance and the Industrial Revolution, as well as social movements like the French Revolution. Key figures, such as Enlightenment thinkers like John Locke and Jean-Jacques Rousseau, promoted ideas of individual rights and democracy, which empowered common people. Additionally, the expansion of education and literacy played a crucial role in enabling commoners to challenge noble authority and advocate for their rights.
mainn street
Really cool.
the looked black
They are similar by the way they're life-like.
religious holidays like xmas and Easter
they played soccer and jousting and stuff like that