Renaissance

The exchange of important agricultural techniques.If a student chooses A, he or she may not understand that agriculture was not directly related to the growth of the Renaissance.

near the start of the medieval period, religion held power over everyone's lives, after a few Schims and important people who preached against the church, like John Huss, the papacy weakened. Religion weakened alot. If you are looking for the types of religion, the europeans were mainly Roman Catholic Church

the medici family became so powerful because of there banking

she was a kind loving queen of France

Florence was were it started and then it spread across Europe

Convent is another term for a monastic site, often one occupied by nuns. The word simply means "a community" or "a meeting".

There were always far more monasteries for monks than there were convents for nuns, and the number of women taking vows was always less than men. A convent might be headed by an abbess or prioress and it might be referred to as a abbey or priory, just like the monasteries of monks.

I hate that stupid question

There were only two major Renaissances in Europe. There was the Northern Renaissance and the Italian Renaissance. If you want to know the differences, there is a link below to help you learn the difference between the two and what caused them to happen in different time periods.

Queen Elizabeth and reined from 1559 to 1603 and then because she had no children the rein of the stuarts began!

Henry VII, Henry VIII, Mary, and Edward all reined sometime in the 16th century though but Elizabeth was probably the best ruler.

the dates 4 renaissence period are 1450-1600. hope that helps siani xx

There would've never been a Soviet Union; there never would've been any Red Scares; Russia would've probably remained a backward monarchy (though millions of people wouldn't have died under Stalin's regime as well as Lenin's, since most of his regime was marked by the Russian Civil War), and when the Nazis came to power in Germany and began conquering most of Europe, they would've likely succeeded in conquering Russia which would've been a huge victory for the German war cause and would've probably contributed to a Nazi victory in World War II; assuming of course there would've been a World War II. Had the Russian Revolution never happened, there's also a chance Russia would've never left the war, although since Russia left the war the same year the U.S. entered, Germany would've probably still lost. Who can say, all this can be open to interpretation. The point is, had the Russian Revolution never happened, a lot of the major events in modern history would've never happened.

The rise of towns and cities came from a combination of things.

Agricultural developments increased the productivity of farmers, so larger portions of the population could work off the farms.

Transportation improved as times became less anarchic, as migrations and raids declined, and this made transportation hubs, such as harbors, important centers.

Fashion benefited from imports, and spread the desire to buy imported goods, putting money into the hands of merchants.

Industry, such as the wool trade, favored concentrations of people.

Learning increased, and universities were created.

Middle class tradesmen and merchants formed guilds and leagues of guilds, gaining political power with the creation of communes (meaning republican cities) and the Hanseatic League.

The destruction of the Knights Templar created a demand for international banks.

Arte della Seta

The 1400's to the 1700's was the chronological time frame.

Fairs have been held since ancient times, and were common on holidays in ancient Rome.

In the middle ages, fairs took place for any special occasion, such as the anniversary of the founding of a church, and always included merchants selling goods, in addition to other festivities.

Built the largest unsupported dome in the world (at the time) with the help of the architect Brunelleschi.

Was the official bank of the Pope, John the 14th I believe, check that.

Was a patron to many artists, including sculptor Donatello.

That's all I got.

Technically he was the "ruler" in all aspects but the title or name of "ruler".

The 'Early Modern' period referred to by historians is roughly the period from 1450-1750. This period is so-called as the Early-Modern period because this was the time that the Renaissance occured in Europe, where many new ideas, art forms, scientific discoveries were made that were the foundation stones of the making of the modern world.

Most medieval art was commisioned by the Church (who had the money for such things) and therefore depictions were things like Jesus or other people from the Bible, or any desired religious theme. Artists had a quite low position in society and were dependant upon such commissions. Pictures and sculptures were stylized and idealized as best the artist could to reflect the holy nature of the subject matter.

During the Renaissance, artists were also commissioned by the church, but also increasingly by wealthy citizens, many of whom wanted non-religious art like portraits of themselves or loved ones, or illustrations of a favorite secular story. There was a great interest in science and nature at the time and a retreating of the idea that the physical, secular world was automatically sinful and evil. As a result of this change in thinking, artists like Leonardo and Michelangelo (to name the most well-known) studied natural processes and forms; including the human body, and much more lifelike depictions were created now that a new respect was felt for these forms.

Italy was more urbanised, commercial and economically advanced that the rest of Europe. It had larger classes of bankers, merchants and manufacturing workshop employees The aristocracy was mainly an urban class, rather than a rural one as elsewhere in Europe.

By the butterfly effect

Yes! They did. They invented banks and the modern society of finance.

Tails were primarily worn in medieval times as a distraction to bugs, giving them something else to ride around on rather than the human wearing them. since it was also possible to remove the tail and wash it, it helped keep the wearer as bug free as possible with the times. the main insect they were worn for was fleas, i believe.

The Renaissance is considered the rebirth of cultural achievements because it was the emergence of all aspects of culture from the cultural deterioration of the Dark Ages. The Renaissance was a period of open expression that was heavily documented. This is unlike the centuries before where all record of culture seemed to be lost.

Rome did.