Is the Renaissance precious, and why is there a Renaissance?

is precious. 1. The Renaissance Movement, as an ideological emancipation movement to promote the emerging bourgeois culture, laid a solid foundation for the budding development of early capitalism in the process of propagation, and at the same time accumulated primitive wealth for the early bourgeoisie. The Renaissance movement was first launched in Italy, and then spread from the Mediterranean coast to the Atlantic coast, and a series of new cities such as Rome, Florence, Venice and the Netherlands appeared, capitalist industry and commerce began to flourish, and capital began to pour into the pockets of the new bourgeoisie, providing the necessary conditions for the simultaneous opening of new shipping routes, the Reformation, and the future bourgeois revolution or reform.

2. The Renaissance movement slowly liberated people from the shackles of traditional feudal theology, and people began to slowly explore the value of human beings from under the cloak of religion. The Renaissance fully affirmed the value of human beings, valued human nature, and became a powerful call for people to break through the veils of the Middle Ages. The Renaissance movement had a great influence on the political, scientific, economic, philosophical, and theological worldviews of the time.

It was a revolutionary storm of the emerging bourgeoisie in the ideological field, also known as "the era of the emergence of giants.""。

It is therefore precious. I hope you do.

Yes, because the mind is emancipated.

1. The Renaissance broke the dominance of religious mysticism, strongly promoted and influenced the Reformation movement, and provided an important boost to this movement.

The Renaissance advocated the importance of worldly life and opposed authority, arousing suspicion and antipathy towards the Catholic Church and theology among the contemporaries. The humanists of the Renaissance satirized and exposed the corruption and ugliness of the Catholic Church through literature, art, and other forms.

2. The Renaissance broke the situation of the unity of scholasticism with the combination of gods and pants as the core, cleared the way for the emancipation and progress of the mind in the future, and led to the rise of various secular philosophies. Among them was British empiricist materialism (Bacon).

It also promoted the development of political doctrine, Machiavelli laid the foundation for the later Enlightenment, and a large number of thinkers such as Hobbes and Locke developed theories such as "natural rights", "social contract", "popular sovereignty" and "separation of powers".

3. Denial of feudal privileges. In the Middle Ages, feudal privileges were a matter of course, and the concept of the door was deeply rooted. The Renaissance deprived these things of their past weight on the scales of man's purity.

The nobility of man is given a new connotation. Petrarch said, "The true aristocracy is not born, but self-made."

In the social life of Italy at that time, talent, means, and money replaced the family and became the ladder for anyone of any origin to climb the ladder to the top of society.