RENAISSANCE UNIT REVIEW

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Across
  1. 1. Belief in the superiority of one's own ethnic group or culture.
  2. 3. Comprehensive perspective on the world, shaped by cultural, religious, and social influences.
  3. 4. Holding beliefs that contradict established religious doctrines.
  4. 5. Inventor of the printing press, revolutionizing the production of books and information dissemination.
  5. 7. Traders and businesspeople involved in the exchange of goods and services.
  6. 9. Emphasis on acquiring goods and services in increasing quantities, a feature of Renaissance society.
  7. 16. First peoples/inhabitants of a particular region or environment.
  8. 17. Death Devastating pandemic in the 14th century, causing widespread mortality in Europe.
  9. 19. Social class with hereditary privileges, often involved in governance during the Renaissance.
  10. 23. The region lying inland from a coast or the shore of a river.
  11. 28. Revolutionary invention which facilitated the mass production of books, transforming communication.
  12. 29. Movement in the 16th century which challenged the practices of the Catholic Church.
  13. 31. Overall well-being and satisfaction with various aspects of one's life.
  14. 33. Women belonging to religious orders, residing in communities known as convents.
  15. 34. Social and economic system based on land ownership and hierarchical relationships.
  16. 35. A person or group that provides support, especially financial, to artists, writers, or scholars.
  17. 36. Policy of extending a country's power through colonization or military force.
  18. 39. Systematic approach to scientific inquiry involving observation, experimentation, and analysis.
  19. 42. Series of religious wars between Christians and Muslims in the Middle Ages.
  20. 44. A portion of one's income contributed to support the church or clergy.
  21. 45. English sea captain and privateer known for circumnavigating the globe during the Elizabethan era.
  22. 46. Period of cultural and intellectual growth in Europe, marked by a revival of art, literature, and learning.
  23. 48. Polymath artist celebrated for paintings like the Mona Lisa and contributions to anatomy and engineering.
  24. 49. German monk whose actions sparked the Protestant Reformation, challenging the Catholic Church.
  25. 51. Influential Florentine family, patrons of the arts, and central figures in Renaissance politics.
  26. 52. Monotheistic religion of the Jewish people, with a significant historical presence in Europe.
  27. 53. Belief system that suggests a connection between celestial phenomena and human events.
Down
  1. 2. Authority and control over a territory, often pertaining to a state or government.
  2. 6. Policy of expanding a nation's territorial or economic influence.
  3. 8. Explorer who sailed across the Atlantic in 1492, aiming to find a westward route to Asia.
  4. 10. Prolific playwright and poet, his timeless works include "Romeo and Juliet" and "Hamlet."
  5. 11. Reflecting or involving multiple cultures and ethnicities.
  6. 12. Agreement dividing newly discovered lands outside Europe between Portugal and Spain.
  7. 13. Road Ancient network of land and sea trade routes connecting the East and West.
  8. 14. Artistic technique representing three-dimensional space on a two-dimensional surface.
  9. 15. The everyday language spoken by ordinary people in a particular region.
  10. 18. Intellectual and cultural movement emphasizing human potential and achievements.
  11. 20. Dominant religion in Renaissance Europe, influencing culture, politics, and daily life.
  12. 21. Italian political philosopher, author of "The Prince," discussing pragmatic political strategies.
  13. 22. Independent political entity consisting of a city and its surrounding territory.
  14. 24. Regulations dictating the types of clothing and accessories people can wear, often based on social status.
  15. 25. Major religion, influencing the cultural landscape of Renaissance Europe, particularly in the areas of science, math and medicine.
  16. 26. Agricultural labourers, with distinctions between freemen and serfs based on social status.
  17. 27. To sail or travel all the way around something, like the Earth.
  18. 30. Associations of craftsmen or merchants; played a crucial role in medieval and Renaissance economies.
  19. 32. Renowned Italian sculptor and painter, creator of the Statue of David and the Sistine Chapel ceiling.
  20. 37. System of government where a single ruler, often a king or queen, holds central authority.
  21. 38. Period in European history between the fall of the Roman Empire and the Renaissance.
  22. 40. System of organizing people or things in order of importance.
  23. 41. Intellectual movement emphasizing civic duty, ethics, and education in the Renaissance.
  24. 43. The study of the structure and organization of living organisms.
  25. 47. Italian astronomer and physicist, a key figure in the Scientific Revolution, supported the heliocentric model.
  26. 49. Members of religious orders living in secluded communities known as monasteries, contributed to medieval and Renaissance society.
  27. 50. The practice of charging excessive interest on loans, often considered unethical.