The Renaissance was a period of cultural and technological changes that took place at the end of the 13th century. Most of Europe was included in it but historians can divide the renaissance period into Italian and Northern Renaissance.
The Italian Renaissance was marked by cultural changes such as writers, poets, artists, sculptors - figures like Leonardo da Vinci, Petrarch, Raphael, Dante Alighieri, and others. The Italian Renaissance was marked by the attention to human detail, like muscles, hairs and other characteristics. Also, it is not so religious because it focused on worldly goods.
The Northern Renaissance is considered the movement outside Italy such as German Renaissance, French, English, Polish, Netherlands. This movement has other characteristics than the Italian one, it is more religious and focuses more on sciences and mathematics. In France architecture is the strongest feature, English renaissance was marked by literature, for example, William Shakespeare.
cuneatus is the latin word for wedge-shaped i think, hope this helps sorry if its wrong
Answer:
king; lords; vassals; serfs
Explanation:
The order from most powerful to least powerful is the following...
king; lords; vassals; serfs
The King was the ultimate power and the person in charge of the entire continent. Lords were the next most powerful individuals who were in charge of individual countries/kingdoms. Vassals were basically special servants of the lords who were granted privilages in exchange for their services. Lastly, would be serfs who were of the lowest social class, they were basically citizens who had to work to survive and could own property as opposed to slaves.
Answer:
Marbury was named a justice of the peace of the District of Columbia. President Adams had signed the papers,but the secretary of state, John Marshall, somehow neglected to deliver the papers necessary to finalize the appointment.
Mr. Butler says that the Great Depression affected him more than the Civil War because for him it the end of the country of the opportunities. For him the most heartbraking things were the thousands of people living on the streets with no job, no home, no food, the schools and churches being transformed into refuges for thousans of people. This were the matters that really affected him instead of the war itself.
