Linked from
The 167 pages that link to Renaissance humanism, each with the reason it gives.
Walter PaterRelated: Pater interpreted Renaissance art through its changing intellectual and cultural conditions.
CimabueRelated: Cimabue’s reputation became part of a broader narrative linking artistic naturalism to Renaissance culture.
Erwin PanofskyRelated: Panofsky used humanist thought to explain the meanings of Renaissance artworks.
Frederick the WiseRelated: Frederick’s support for Wittenberg’s scholars reflected the humanist learning surrounding early reform.
Late Middle AgesRelated: Its scholarship developed within late medieval institutions before becoming a defining Renaissance current.
Renaissance literatureRelated: Its study of ancient texts reshaped literary subjects, style, and education.
University of KrakówRelated: Humanist scholarship flourished at Kraków and connected it to wider European currents.
Querelle des femmesRelated: Humanist education supplied both the tools and the contested access at issue in debates about women.
The LusiadsRelated: Camões combines classical models and humanist learning in his account of Portuguese history.
ApuleiusRelated: The recovery and circulation of Apuleius’s Latin writings fed Renaissance interest in classical literature.
CollectingRelated: Humanist scholarship encouraged the gathering of manuscripts, antiquities, and objects of learning.
Gerolamo CardanoRelated: Cardano’s writing reflects the Renaissance habit of ranging across disciplines and classical authorities.
Joachim du BellayRelated: Classical scholarship informed the literary ambitions expressed in du Bellay’s manifesto.
Vitruvian ManRelated: The image's synthesis of ancient authority and bodily inquiry suited humanist interests.
Christian humanismRelated: Its recovery of classical learning supplied a major setting for Christian humanist scholarship.
Western canonRelated: Its recovery and teaching of ancient texts helped establish lasting literary hierarchies.
ConceptismoRelated: Humanist rhetoric and classical learning informed the traditions inherited by Spanish Baroque writers.
Equestrian statue of GattamelataRelated: Its esteem for individual achievement helps explain the monument's secular celebration of a commander.
Jacob BurckhardtRelated: He treated humanist scholarship as one expression of Renaissance individualism.
Jean BodinRelated: His comparative use of ancient history reflects humanist methods of political analysis.
Lucrezia BorgiaRelated: Lucrezia’s correspondence and court life intersected with Ferrara’s humanist culture.
MichelozzoRelated: Its revived interest in antiquity informed the cultural climate surrounding his architectural work.
NeostoicismRelated: Humanist scholarship made ancient Stoic writings newly available for Christian reinterpretation.
The School of AthensRelated: The fresco gives visual form to the period’s esteem for ancient philosophy.
Thomas WolseyRelated: Wolsey’s educational foundations and patronage reflected humanist interests in learning and institutional reform.
DidacticismRelated: Humanist education treated literature as a means of cultivating judgment and conduct.
IconologyRelated: Humanist texts and learning supply cultural contexts for interpreting Renaissance imagery.
Louise LabéRelated: Classical texts and rhetorical learning inform the forms and arguments of Labé’s collection.
Renaissance philosophyRelated: Its educational ideals and textual methods reshaped philosophical inquiry.
The Twelve CaesarsRelated: The collection’s recovery and circulation fed renewed interest in Roman political character and biography.
De OfficiisRelated: Renaissance humanists treated Cicero’s moral prose as a model for education and public conduct.
De OratoreRelated: Renaissance humanists drew on Cicero’s account of eloquence as civic and intellectual formation.
Elizabeth EisensteinRelated: Printed editions supported the recovery and comparison of classical works central to humanism.
La AraucanaRelated: Classical learning informs the poem’s literary ambitions and historical presentation.
Matteo Maria BoiardoRelated: Classical references and vernacular artistry meet in Boiardo’s literary world.
Maurice ScèveRelated: Scève’s poetry reflects the learned classical culture cultivated by Lyon’s humanists.
Renaissance FlorenceRelated: Florence’s scholars and patrons made humanist learning a force in education and public life.
Renaissance technologyRelated: Humanist interest in ancient texts encouraged the recovery and practical study of technical knowledge.
The Feast of the GodsRelated: The work turns classical literature into an image for a learned courtly audience.
Thomas NasheRelated: Nashe’s Cambridge education and classical allusions reflect humanist training.
Transmission of the Greek ClassicsRelated: Humanists sought Greek manuscripts and language instruction to read classical works directly.
Ancient literatureRelated: Humanists recovered, edited, and taught ancient works across Europe.
Ancient philosophyRelated: Its recovery of ancient texts renewed interest in classical philosophy and education.
Classic bookRelated: Renaissance humanists recovered and circulated ancient works that became models of literary authority.
Jacopo della QuerciaRelated: The bodily presence of Jacopo’s figures reflects a broader Renaissance interest in human form.
Lives of the Most Excellent Painters, Sculptors, and ArchitectsRelated: Humanist ideas informed Vasari’s framing of artistic achievement and historical progress.
Marko MarulićRelated: Classical scholarship shaped Marulić’s Latin writing and moral thought.
Pontus de TyardRelated: Its recovery of ancient learning informs Tyard’s broad interests in letters and natural knowledge.
Portrait of an artistRelated: Humanist culture helped elevate the artist from craft worker toward learned individual.
QuattrocentoRelated: Humanist scholarship supplied artists and patrons with classical texts, subjects, and ideals.