Renaissance/Middle Ages

6. System of beliefs and practices regarding the divine or sacred.
8. Artistic movement focusing on lifelike depictions of everyday life.
9. Continued existence despite difficult circumstances.
10. Abundance of valuable resources or material possessions.
13. Revival of Greek and Roman art, architecture, and ideas.
14. Technique to create depth and dimension in art.
16. Plague: Deadly pandemic (1347–1351) that killed millions in Europe.
17. German inventor, introduced the printing press to Europe.
18. Focus on human values, potential, and classical learning.
19. Distribution of power or control away from a central authority.
20. Period of renewed interest in art, culture, and learning (14th–17th centuries).

1. Period of European history from the 5th to the 15th century.
2. Italian philosopher, author of "Oration on the Dignity of Man."
3. Shared beliefs, customs, arts, and social behaviors of a group.
4. Religious wars in the 11th–15th centuries, aimed at reclaiming Jerusalem.
5. Polo: Venetian explorer who traveled to China in the 13th century.
7. Written works, especially those with artistic value.
11. Art or concepts not representing real objects or experiences.
12. Press: Movable type printing press invented by Johannes Gutenberg (1440s).
15. Transforming something into a product for profit.