TST 3B RE-PURPOSED SLIDES.pptx from a Uj student

These slides are just re-purposed product of a combination from variety of Information regarding history content focus on Grade ten part the European Renaissance

1. EUROPEAN RENAISSANCE GRADE 10 history Gumede st220072035

2. Lesson objectives Define ‘European Renaissance ’. State factors that led to the European Renaissance. Explain causes of the Renaissance.

3. Have a look at this short brief video!! https://youtube.com/shorts/P2XGu4DRYvw?si=IGLIK6DdQ6I4C7zs

4. Beginning in Italy, and spreading to the rest of Europe by the 16 th century it was influenced by: Art Architecture Philosophy Literature Music Science Technology Humanism Religion

5. The European renaissance t he R enaissance was the name given to a period in Europe that transformed the way people thought about the world and themselves. ( Clerch , 2009) Within the South African setting, Renaissance would be something like an era of intellectual, cultural, and social regeneration that strives to honour and recover indigenous history, encourage innovation and creativity, and advance social justice and economic growth.

6. For an example The "African Renaissance" movement, whom former President Thabo Mbeki advocated in the late 1990s and early 2000s, is a classic example of a Renaissance in South Africa. This movement encouraged advancement in society and integration beyond the continent while appealing for the reincarnation of African cultural identity and values. It made an effort to advocate collaboration, financial development, and cultural pride among African nations in order to overcome the legacy of colonialism and apartheid. The African Renaissance was intended to position Africa as a major actor on the world stage, with South Africa in the centre of initiatives to use African solutions to address topics like political instability, poverty, and inequality.

7. (W exler , 2008) O ther key advantages of R enaissance of Italy are : Economic expansion, Cultural rebirth, Technological advancements, Artistic innovation, Entellectual growth and Political influence .

8. (W exler , 2008) T he New Trade Routes were driven by: Geographical location, Rise of wealth city-state, Technological advancement and so on. During the Renaissance, these factors worked jointly to push for the establishment of new trade routes, with Italy serving as the hub of this global prosperity. The succeeding prosperity and cross-cultural interaction not only nourished the Renaissance but also kept Italy a major player in both the arts and economy during that period.

9. ( F astieddies , 2010) Others are factors such as the Decline of feudalism, Exploration and Discovery of a new world, and Educational reforms .

10. T he map above shows the spread of Renaissance in Florence Italy spreading throughout the entire Europe.

11. (S arani, 2024) H umanism in a South African context can be regarded as a philosophy which stands for social justice, both community and individual empowerment, and affirms the inherent worth and dignity for everyone. E.g Ubuntu.

12. (S arani, 2024)

13. ( D equi , 2021) To understand Florence’s role in Renaissance within a South African context, one can draw parallel with the emergence of Johannesburg against apartheid against apartheid and its subsequent development. E.g Johannesburg also known as “ Jo’burg or Jozi” can be seen as a modern-day Florence in a South African context. During the anti-apartheid struggle, the city was a focal point of resistance, and after the fall of apartheid, it became a center of culture and economic revival

14. ( S uwalden , 2010) S imilar to the Medici family in Florence, the Oppenheimer family has a major effect on South Africa, especially due to their ownership of gold and diamond mining industry and their endorsement of the art, education and social causes.

15. ( S uwalden , 2010 ) I n a South African context during the apartheid era . People in the societies were living according to the racial status. The White and Coloured people lived in Suburban area while Native people lived separately from them in townships and farm areas. White and Black races were not allowed to marry or share the same public services. E.g Toiltes .

16. (T rump1ba , 2010)

17. (T rump1ba , 2010)

18. (Angelini, 2013) & ( pngtree , no.y )

19. Notable people of renaissance Leonardo da vinci Michelangelo Machiavelli

20. Leonardo da vinci https://youtube.com/shorts/6i434ZUQ5nw?si=7wypqlH4cS8ZQwhg ( Bemoneyaware , no. year)

21. ( S uwalden , 2010) M ichelangelo is mostly recorgnized for these following work. Sculpture - David (1501-1504) & Pieta (1498-1499). Painting – The Sistine Chapel Ceiling (1508-1512) & The Last Judgement (1536-1541). Architecture – St. Peter Basilica (1546-1564). Poetry – Michelangelo as a Poet.

22. MACHIAVELLI ( Alternative, 2021) Italian political philosopher, historian, diplomat, and novelist Niccolò Machiavelli (1469–1527) is widely recognized for his treatise "The Prince" (Il Principe), which examines political leadership and power.

23. ( C arouzou , 2022) T he Majority would believe that the end the Renaissance was a hesitant, uninterrupted transition rather than an abrupt occurrence. Several factors led to the end of Renaissance such Italian wars, The Counter-reformation, Economic changes, Scientific revolution and others.

24. ( C arouzou , 2022) The period of Renaissance its may have ended, but its impact continues to shape European culture and beyond.

25. Reference list A lternative , B. (2021). The renaissance. from slideshare at https://www.slideshare.net/slideshow/the-renaissance-250845101/250845101 ( Accessed AUSGUST 2024) A ngelini , A. (2013). T he golden sound of the European renaissance polyphony . From slideshare at https://www.slideshare.net/slideshow/the-golden-sound-of-the-european-renaissance-polyphony/26212711 ( Accessed AUSUST 2024) Carouzou , V. (2022). Renaissance by Kassara Selenia . F rom slideshare at https://www.slideshare.net/slideshow/renaissance-by-kassara-selenia/251083411 ( Accessed AUGUST 2024) Carouzou , V. (2022). European renaissance by Kallie Loulou. From slideshare at https://www.slideshare.net/slideshow/european-renaissance-by-kallie-loulou/250981156 ( Accessed AUGUST 2024) C lerch , J. (2009). E uropean R enaissance . From Slideshare at https://www.slideshare.net/slideshow/european-renaissance/2219310 ( Accessed AUGUST 2024) D equi , S. M. G. (2021). Renaissance. From slideshare at https://www.slideshare.net/SarahMelGwynethDequi/renaissance-243101949 ( Accessed AUGUST 2024)

26. Reference list continues… S arani, S. T. (2024). The European renaissance.pptx literature . From slideshare at https://www.slideshare.net/slideshow/the-european-renaissancepptx-literature/266622828 ( Accessed AUGUST 2024) Wexler , J. (2008). European Renaissance. From slideshare at https://www.slideshare.net/slideshow/european-renaissance-presentation/780162 ( Accessed AUGUST 2024) S uwalden . (2010) Renaissance. From slideshare at https://www.slideshare.net/suwalden/renaissance-5187309 ( Accessed AUGUST 2024) P ngtree . ( no. year ). F rom https://pin.it/2zuelaT1h Accessed AUGUST 2024) Bemoneyaware (no. year) From https://pin.it/1KO7ypJxl ( Accessed AUGUST 2024)