Grade 6 History: Renaissance, Humanism, Naturalism

Tap or click on cards to flip them and reveal the answers. You can use arrow keys as well.

  • Loading folders...
1/20 cards
What period does the Renaissance refer to?
Click to flip
The Renaissance refers to a period in European history from the 14th to the 17th century.
Click to flip
What does the term 'Renaissance' mean?
Click to flip
The term 'Renaissance' means 'rebirth' in French, symbolizing a renewed interest in art, science, and learning.
Click to flip
Which two ancient civilizations influenced the Renaissance?
Click to flip
The Renaissance was heavily influenced by the cultures of ancient Greece and Rome.
Click to flip
What is humanism?
Click to flip
Humanism is a cultural and intellectual movement that emphasized human potential and achievements, focusing on classical texts and values.
Click to flip
How did humanism affect education during the Renaissance?
Click to flip
Humanism influenced education by promoting the study of Latin, Greek, history, poetry, and philosophy, moving away from medieval scholasticism.
Click to flip
What role did printing play in the Renaissance?
Click to flip
The invention of the printing press allowed for the wider distribution of books and ideas, helping spread Renaissance thinking.
Click to flip
Name a famous Renaissance artist.
Click to flip
Leonardo da Vinci is a famous Renaissance artist known for works like the Mona Lisa and The Last Supper.
Click to flip
What is naturalism in art?
Click to flip
Naturalism in art is the depiction of realistic objects in a natural setting, focusing on accurate and detailed representations.
Click to flip
How did Renaissance artists use naturalism?
Click to flip
Renaissance artists used naturalism by studying anatomy, perspective, and light to create more lifelike and realistic artwork.
Click to flip
What is an example of a Renaissance work that exemplifies naturalism?
Click to flip
Michelangelo's sculpture of David is an example of Renaissance naturalism, with its detailed anatomy and lifelike expression.
Click to flip
Which invention greatly advanced navigation during the Renaissance?
Click to flip
The invention of the astrolabe and improved maps greatly advanced navigation during the Renaissance.
Click to flip
Who is known as the 'Father of Humanism'?
Click to flip
Petrarch is often called the 'Father of Humanism' for his contributions to the revival of classical learning and literature.
Click to flip
Why was Florence important during the Renaissance?
Click to flip
Florence was a major center of art, culture, and finance during the Renaissance, supported by powerful families like the Medicis.
Click to flip
What is 'perspective' in Renaissance art?
Click to flip
Perspective is a technique used in art to create the illusion of depth and dimension on a flat surface.
Click to flip
Can you name a famous work by Raphael that shows Renaissance ideals?
Click to flip
Raphael's 'The School of Athens' is famous for its representation of Renaissance ideals, depicting famous philosophers in a classical setting.
Click to flip
Who wrote 'The Prince' and why is it significant?
Click to flip
Niccolò Machiavelli wrote 'The Prince', a significant political treatise about power and ruling.
Click to flip
How did the Protestant Reformation relate to the Renaissance?
Click to flip
The Protestant Reformation was influenced by Renaissance ideas that questioned traditional authorities and called for reform.
Click to flip
What was the impact of Renaissance humanism on religion?
Click to flip
Renaissance humanism led to a more personal relationship with religion, encouraging individual study of scriptures and questioning church doctrines.
Click to flip
Why was Leonardo da Vinci considered a 'Renaissance man'?
Click to flip
Leonardo da Vinci was called a 'Renaissance man' because of his diverse expertise in art, science, and engineering, embodying Renaissance ideals.
Click to flip
What was the role of patrons during the Renaissance?
Click to flip
Patrons, often wealthy families or leaders, funded artists and thinkers, enabling the creation and spread of Renaissance art and ideas.
Click to flip

Need More Study Materials?

Go back to the chat to generate additional resources.

Create More Resources