Niccolo Machiavelli stressed this in his masterpiece The Prince. This idea paved the way for modern political science.
In the renaissance girls were legally allowed to get married at the age of 12 but if they decide earlier they can get married at the age of 7.
"Medieval Age" no it was not the medieval age. it was the twentieth century,and before that it was the renaissance.
after of what they saw the renaissance can do they started to think what is outside there.they wanted to explore like the renaissance did
Because someone bothered to translate "renaissance" into English. "Rebirth" is the literal meaning of the word.
in what why did Renaissance thought contrubute to the age of exploration?
The Renaissance never really ended. Instead, it paved the way for the Scientific Revolution to begin and in some areas, brought religious doctrines to an end.
in what why did Renaissance thought contrubute to the age of exploration?
During the Renaissance, cartographers (mapmakers) rediscovered the teachings and writings of the ancient Greeks and Romans, which led to advances in navigation (and therefore exploring the world).
His work paved the way for the later artists of the Renaissance. More information at: sites.google.com/site/botticellisuseofneoplatonism/home
corn is grown in pastures, and paved the way for the invention of kellogs corn flakes
The Renaissance Age was th age after the Middle ages.
it fostered curiosity about the physical world
It paved the way for antislavery politics
Niccolo Machiavelli stressed this in his masterpiece The Prince. This idea paved the way for modern political science.
Yes, Macbeth and the Renaissance are linked through Macbeths' pursuit of power within in the play. The pursuit of power through vile and bloody means was a big thing in the Renaissance age. If you wanted a title, as in King, to get it you either waited for that person to die or, as is what happened with most, you murdered and littered your way to the throne with bodies.
The printing press, invented by Johannes Gutenberg in the 15th century, greatly facilitated the mass production of books and information distribution. This led to increased access to knowledge, sparking a surge in interest in education and learning during the Renaissance.