This means they were more interested in this world than in the religion and getting to heaven.
Weren't they more SECULAR; because in the Renaissance, people began to think about humanism, so i think you mean the Reformation.
Well the Greeks influenced the people, to focus more on secular themes. So then people became less, and less dependent on religion.
Shakespeare lived during the Renaissance, so everyone he knew, he knew during the renaissance.
People used trains during the renaissance use for transportation.
Art during the renaissance (which means "rebirth") reflected the values of that time because it show cased high realism, ideal beauty, and harmony and balance. Body proportions were explored as people became more accepting to science. Leonardo da Vinci was 'the renaissance man' because he explored everything, from literature, to science, to the arts, to mathematics. During this time, people of the renaissance were looking at themselves as people and humanism became their focus. Their art glorified man, by showing ideal beauty.
During the Renaissance, there was a shift towards humanism and a greater emphasis on individualism and human potential. This led to a separation between religious and secular authority, as people began to place more importance on worldly matters and intellectual pursuits. However, religion still played a significant role in daily life and many aspects of society were influenced by religious beliefs and practices.
Some of them planted crops, tended livestock, dug ditches, or made bricks, pretty much like their ancestors before the Renaissance. But an increasing number of people were learning to read, inventing things, painting pictures, and composing songs in polyphony--both motets (religious) and madrigals (secular).
people became more the focus of art
from the tailors
Writing changed during the renaissance by the people developing their own writing called venacular
During the Renaissance, people painted to explore and express human experience, beauty, and the natural world, reflecting a renewed interest in classical antiquity and humanism. Artists sought to capture not only religious themes but also secular subjects, emphasizing realism and individualism. The period also saw a rise in patronage from wealthy families and the Church, which fueled artistic innovation and allowed artists to experiment with new techniques and perspectives. Ultimately, painting became a means of both personal expression and cultural commentary in a rapidly changing society.
people