The Renaissance
Across
- 3. the art of persuasive speaking and writing
- 5. an organization of craftsmen or merchants
- 7. based on classes of status or authority ranked one above the other
- 9. of the time
- 11. an opinion against the beliefs of a given religion
- 12. a Christian belief that God consists of three parts: the Father, the Son (Jesus),and the Holy Spirit
- 13. the feudal system
- 16. the artistic technique of showing depth and three-dimensional objects on a two-dimensional surface
- 18. a perfect world
- 19. local, common, or native, referring in particular to languages
- 20. the science of reasoning and proving arguments
- 24. a city that governs itself and the countryside surrounding it
- 26. a formal agreement to cooperate
- 30. death
- 31. the nobility or those with inherited titles
- 32. Ages a historical period in Europe stretching from the fall of the Roman Empire in the 4th century to the beginning of the Renaissance in the 14th century
Down
- 1. a branch or category of learning or study
- 2. a place where weapons and ammunition are kept
- 4. a form of government in which a few people have the power
- 6. a piece of land under a person’s control
- 8. the movement of population away from the countryside and into cities
- 10. an instrument used to measure the locations of stars and planets as an aid to navigation
- 13. the language and nationality of the powerful medieval principality of Flanders, now divided among Belgium, France, and the Netherlands
- 14. Quo the existing way of doing things
- 15. a system of thought that centers on humans and their values, potential, and worth
- 17. supreme power and authority; the freedom of a country or political unit from outside control
- 21. a historical time period
- 22. a water-color painting done on a wall or ceiling on wet plaster
- 23. the skill or tact in handling negotiations, especially in government
- 25. having to do with physical things; the opposite of spiritual
- 27. the families, advisors, and other members of a royal or noble household
- 28. a usually fatal epidemic disease
- 29. a campaign in favor of a cause; historically, a medieval Christian military expedition to recover the Holy Land from the Muslims