Across
- 3. One who represents a government in its relationships with other governments
- 5. A major financial and maritime power
- 6. Worn primarily by men, this shoe resembled a modern day slipper, however its tongue extended higher than the rest of the shoe
- 8. The largest city in Europe, with a population of around 300,000 people, and a paradise for Baroque art and architecture.
- 12. One of Europe's economic and political centres
- 14. Person in charge of a monastery
- 16. Someone who lives with and work for another for some time in return for instruction in a trade
- 18. A intellectual and artistic centre
- 19. Home to one of Europe's leading universities
- 20. Painting made on fresh, moist plaster with color pigments dissolved in water
- 21. The center of the Italian Renaissance shifted from Florence to
- 22. Chief upper garment worn by men from the 15th to the 17th century
- 24. Christian church in shape of a cross
- 26. French castle or large country house
- 27. Large flat bottomed ship propelled by sails and oars
- 28. One of the 4 biggest trading cities during the Renaissance
- 29. Person who builds or works with brick
Down
- 1. Pouchlike addition to men's long hose, located at the crotch, popular in Europe in the 15th and 16th centuries
- 2. System of government in which voters elect officials to run the government and make laws
- 4. Shallow body of water
- 7. The early writers and artists of the period sprung from this city in the northern hills of Italy
- 9. Technique that allows an artist to show objects as they appear at various distances from the viewer
- 10. One of the main artistic, cultural, and especially musical hubs of Northern Italy and of Italy as a whole
- 11. The art of using words effectively in speaking or writing
- 13. Incapable of error
- 15. Wealthy person who supports an artist
- 16. Druggist or pharmacist
- 17. It is testified by the blooming of pictorial cycles, sculptural enterprises of great importance
- 23. To obtain stone from a pit by cutting, digging, or blasting it
- 25. Originating around 1300 AD, this shoe was popular as a riding boot worn by clergymen
