Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Renaissance Revival of Classical Learning]( "The Renaissance Revival of Classical Learning")
The Renaissance Revival of Classical Learning16,99 €![A Short History of the Renaissance in Italy, Taken From the Works of John Addington Symonds]( "A Short History of the Renaissance in Italy, Taken From the Works of John Addington Symonds")
A Short History of the Renaissance in Italy, Taken From the Works of John Addington Symonds24,99 €![The Renaissance of Feeling]( "The Renaissance of Feeling")
The Renaissance of Feeling40,99 €![The Renaissance and the Reformation: a Textbook of European History 1494-1610]( "The Renaissance and the Reformation: a Textbook of European History 1494-1610")
The Renaissance and the Reformation: a Textbook of European History 1494-161023,99 €![Reading Renaissance Ethics]( "Reading Renaissance Ethics")
Reading Renaissance Ethics31,99 €![English Travellers of the Renaissance]( "English Travellers of the Renaissance")
English Travellers of the Renaissance18,99 €![The Civilization of the Italian Renaissance]( "The Civilization of the Italian Renaissance")
The Civilization of the Italian Renaissance67,99 €
Includes bibliographical references (p. 152-156) and index.
At first glance, the Renaissance and the Reformation--two movements (one cultural, one religious) that defined Europe from 1400 to 1600--may appear to be polar opposites. The Renaissance found scholars and artists celebrating the beauty and splendor of the material world, while the Reformation saw Protestant and Catholic religious leaders and their followers focusing on eternal salvation. However, there were actually striking similarities between these two worlds. For instance, while both Renaissance artists and Reformation pastors originally desired a return to a "golden age" of the past, they both ended up creating something very new instead.
At first glance, the Renaissance and the Reformation--two movements (one cultural, one religious) that defined Europe from 1400 to 1600--may appear to be polar opposites. The Renaissance found scholars and artists celebrating the beauty and splendor of the material world, while the Reformation saw Protestant and Catholic religious leaders and their followers focusing on eternal salvation. However, there were actually striking similarities between these two worlds. For instance, while both Renaissance artists and Reformation pastors originally desired a return to a "golden age" of the past, they both ended up creating something very new instead.