Titlebook: Europe in the Sixteenth Century; David Maland Textbook 1982Latest edition Macmillan Publishers Limited 1982 Europe.sixteenth century.succe

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evanescent

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-90812-5 a prolonged and profound spiritual experience, strengthened ultimately by the close friendship of Ignatius Loyola, which led him to repudiate not only the platonic humanism of his youth, but even his own passion for art itself.

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,France 1515–98,ists, of course, were maintained at little cost, but Francis also showed himself willing to spend considerable sums on the employment of artists and architects, (see page 401). Leonardo da Vinci, Andrea del Sarto and many other Italians were brought to France, and the so-called First School of Fonta

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The Economic Foundations of the Sixteenth Century,isaster and the speed of recovery are difficult to assess. Statistical evidence is hard to come by and the little that is available needs careful interpretation. Only the wealthier cities made a census of their population, and generalisations about the rest of Europe can only be supported from a var

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The Cultural and Spiritual Foundations of the Sixteenth Century,elf-conscious freedom by the human spirit manifested in the European races. It is no mere political mutation, no new fashion of art, no restoration of classical standards of taste. The arts and inventions, the knowledge and the books which suddenly became vital at the time of the Renaissance had lon