Tennis Court Oath Of Humanism
Midterm Exam
Mardin Shinoo
Professor Michael W. Johnson
Revolutions in History
North Park University
Chicago, Illinois
October 2014
Tennis Court Oath was an agreement proposed by Jean-Joseph Mounier on June 20, 1789. As part of the third estate, they were locked out of the usual meting hall and suspected that the king wanted them to disband. They took an oath to never separate until there was a written constitution was established for France.
Humanism was a Renaissance cultural movement from the 1400s to the mid 1600s. This perspective drew a lot of attention to personal independence and individual expressions. This movement focused on humans working to improve their daily lives instead of working for …show more content…
In other sense, the church must be unbiased towards political, human activity, and teaching decision.
Maximilien Robespierre was in charge f a group called Public safety. This was a group of paranoid people who executed everyone that wasn’t radical enough. In 1794, people of France realize that hos actions are not helping the revolution so they decide to execute him as well.
Niccolò Machiavelli was one of the most influential writers of the Renaissance. He believed that Italy could not be unified unless its leader was cruel. In 1513, he wrote The Prince, where he warned rulers to be kind only of it suited their purposes. Otherwise, he advised, it is better to be feared than loved.
The sans culottes consisted of the working-class. They were a well-known political group at the end of the 19th century, and played a big role in the French Revolution. They were often more radical than the deputies. By identifying themselves as ‘without culottes’ they were stressing their differences from the upper classes of French …show more content…
The influence of the Renaissance on western science and art is ongoing because of its strengths in ideas. With so much political influence, Florence was the birthplace of the great Renaissance movement: Humanism. This movement consisted of relying on intellectuals to move towards more individualistic thinking.
For such ideas to be put into practice, a lot of money is needed. At this time much of Europe’s commerce is with Florence. Italy is a society full of rich cities ruled by rich merchants and rich popes. Politically, the Medici family was able to control the city for much of the fifteenth century. The Medici family required both political skills and election champagne tricks.
Florence’s wealth was crucial for the growth of Renaissance culture. The City’s long-established trading tradition had made it strangely successful, so that by the 15th century a number of groups were eager to reveal their wealth through artistic support.
French
Mardin Shinoo
Professor Michael W. Johnson
Revolutions in History
North Park University
Chicago, Illinois
October 2014
Tennis Court Oath was an agreement proposed by Jean-Joseph Mounier on June 20, 1789. As part of the third estate, they were locked out of the usual meting hall and suspected that the king wanted them to disband. They took an oath to never separate until there was a written constitution was established for France.
Humanism was a Renaissance cultural movement from the 1400s to the mid 1600s. This perspective drew a lot of attention to personal independence and individual expressions. This movement focused on humans working to improve their daily lives instead of working for …show more content…
In other sense, the church must be unbiased towards political, human activity, and teaching decision.
Maximilien Robespierre was in charge f a group called Public safety. This was a group of paranoid people who executed everyone that wasn’t radical enough. In 1794, people of France realize that hos actions are not helping the revolution so they decide to execute him as well.
Niccolò Machiavelli was one of the most influential writers of the Renaissance. He believed that Italy could not be unified unless its leader was cruel. In 1513, he wrote The Prince, where he warned rulers to be kind only of it suited their purposes. Otherwise, he advised, it is better to be feared than loved.
The sans culottes consisted of the working-class. They were a well-known political group at the end of the 19th century, and played a big role in the French Revolution. They were often more radical than the deputies. By identifying themselves as ‘without culottes’ they were stressing their differences from the upper classes of French …show more content…
The influence of the Renaissance on western science and art is ongoing because of its strengths in ideas. With so much political influence, Florence was the birthplace of the great Renaissance movement: Humanism. This movement consisted of relying on intellectuals to move towards more individualistic thinking.
For such ideas to be put into practice, a lot of money is needed. At this time much of Europe’s commerce is with Florence. Italy is a society full of rich cities ruled by rich merchants and rich popes. Politically, the Medici family was able to control the city for much of the fifteenth century. The Medici family required both political skills and election champagne tricks.
Florence’s wealth was crucial for the growth of Renaissance culture. The City’s long-established trading tradition had made it strangely successful, so that by the 15th century a number of groups were eager to reveal their wealth through artistic support.
French