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020    9781598030600 
020    1598030604 
028 42 PD3970-01|bTeaching Company 
028 42 PD3970-02|bTeaching Company 
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082 04 945.05|222 
092    945.05|bITA 
245 04 The Italian Renaissance|h[videorecording] /|cThe Teaching 
       Company. 
264  1 Chantilly, VA :|bTeaching Company,|c[2005] 
264  4 |c©2005 
300    6 videodiscs (1080 min.) :|bsound color ;|c4 3/4 in. +|e1 
       course guidebook (iv, 254 pages : illustrations ; 19 cm.).
336    two-dimensional moving image|btdi|2rdacontent 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
337    video|bv|2rdamedia 
337    unmediated|bn|2rdamedia 
338    videodisc|bvd|2rdacarrier 
338    volume|bnc|2rdacarrier 
344    digital|boptical|2rda 
347    video file|bDVD video|2rda 
490 1  Great courses, Ancient & Medieval history 
500    Course guidebook includes lecture outlines and notes, a 
       time line, glossary, biographical notes, and bibliography.
505 0  Part I. Lecture 1. The study of the Italian Renaissance ; 
       Lecture 2. The Renaissance: changing interpretations ; 
       Lecture 3. Italy: the cradle of the Renaissance ; Lecture 
       4. The age of Dante: Guelfs and Ghibellines ; Lecture 5. 
       Petrarch and the foundations of humanism ; Lecture 6.  The
       recovery of antiquity -- Lecture 7. Florence: the creation
       of the Republic ; Lecture 8. Florence and civic humanism ;
       Lecture 9. Florentine culture and society ; Lecture 10. 
       Renaissance education ; Lecture 11. The Medici hegemony ; 
       Lecture 12. The Florence of Lorenzo de'Medici. 
505 0  Part II. Lecture 13. Venice: the most serene republic ; 
       Lecture 14. Renaissance Venice ; Lecture 15. The Signori: 
       Renaissance princes ; Lecture 16. Urbino ; Lecture 17. 
       Castiglione and 'The Book of the Courtier' ; Lecture 18. 
       Women in Renaissance Italy -- Lecture 19. Neoplatonism ; 
       Lecture 20. Milan under the Visconti ; Lecture 21. Milan 
       under the Sforza ; Lecture 22. The eternal city: Rome ; 
       Lecture 23. The rebuilding of Rome ; Lecture 24. The 
       Renaissance Papacy. 
505 0  Part III. lecture 25. The crisis: the French invasion of 
       1494 ; Lecture 26. Florence in turmoil ; Lecture 27. 
       Savonarola and the Republic ; Lecture 28. The Medici 
       restored ; Lecture 29. The sack of Rome, 1527 ; Lecture 
       30. Niccolò Machiavelli -- Lecture 31. Alessandro 
       de'Medici ; Lecture 32. The monarchy of Cosimo I ; Lecture
       33. Guicciardini and 'The History of Italy' ; Lecture 34. 
       The Counter-Reformation ; Lecture 35. The end of the 
       Renaissance in Italy ; Lecture 36. Echoes of the 
       Renaissance. 
508    Producer, Alisha Reay ; academic content supervisor, Ann 
       Waigand ; director, Jon Leven ; camera operators, Alexis 
       Doty, Jared Bourgeois, Tom Dooley, Jim Allen ; editor, 
       Alisha Reay. 
511 0  Thirty-six lectures of thirty minutes each by Kenneth R. 
       Bartlett, Professor of History and Renaissance Studies, 
       University of Toronto. 
520    When considering the Italian Renaissance, the 
       extraordinary sculptures of Michelangelo, the incomparable
       paintings of Leonardo da Vinci, or the immortal written 
       works of Petrarch and Machiavelli spring to mind.  Why 
       there was such an artistic, cultural, and intellectual 
       explosion at the start of the 14th century in Italy and 
       not another part of Europe?  Why did it ultimately fail in
       the middle of the 16th century?  These lectures explore 
       the underlying social, political, economic, and religious 
       forces that made Renaissance Italy capable of its 
       contributions to art, culture, and science that made much 
       of modern life possible. 
538    DVD. 
600 00 Ludovico Sforza,|cDuke of Milan,|d1452-1508. 
600 10 Castiglione, Baldassarre,|cconte,|d1478-1529. 
600 10 Machiavelli, Niccolò,|d1469-1527. 
600 10 Medici, Lorenzo de',|d1492-1519. 
600 10 Medici, Alessandro de',|d1510-1537. 
600 10 Savonarola, Girolamo,|d1452-1498. 
600 10 Visconti, Gian Galeazzo. 
650  0 Architecture and state|zItaly. 
650  0 Art, Renaissance|zItaly. 
650  0 Humanism|zItaly. 
650  0 European literature|yRenaissance, 1450-1600. 
650  0 Religion and politics|zItaly|zFlorence. 
650  0 Renaissance|zItaly. 
651  0 Italy|xCivilization|y1268-1559. 
651  0 Italy|xForeign relations|y1268-1492. 
651  0 Italy|xForeign relations|y1492-1559. 
651  0 Italy|xHistory|y1268-1492. 
651  0 Italy|xHistory|y1492-1559. 
651  0 Florence (Italy)|xKings and rulers. 
651  0 Milan (Italy)|xKings and rulers. 
651  0 Venice (Italy)|xKings and rulers. 
651  0 Rome (Italy)|xKings and rulers. 
651  0 Italy|xIntellectual life|y1268-1559. 
651  0 Italy|xPolitics and government|y1268-1559. 
651  0 Italy|xReligion. 
651  0 Italy|xSocial conditions|y1268-1559. 
651  0 Italy|xSocial life and customs. 
655  7 Educational films.|2lcgft 
700 1  Reay, Alisha. 
700 1  Leven, Jon. 
700 1  Bartlett, Kenneth R. 
710 2  Teaching Company. 
830  0 Great courses (DVD).|pAncient & medieval history. 
Location Call No. Status
 Naper Blvd. Adult Great Courses  945.05 ITA    AVAILABLE