Most Read This Week In Renaissance

The Renaissance is a period in Europe, from the 14th to the 17th century, considered the bridge between the Middle Ages and modern history. It started as a cultural movement in Italy in the Late Medieval period and later spread to the rest of Europe, marking the beginning of the Early Modern Age.

Most Read This Week Tagged "Renaissance"

The Marriage Portrait
Book of Forbidden Words
A Poisoner's Tale
Perspective(s)
Dark Renaissance: The Dangerous Times and Fatal Genius of Shakespeare's Greatest Rival
Costanza
In Search of a Kingdom: Francis Drake, Elizabeth I, and the Perilous Birth of the British Empire
The Florentines: From Dante to Galileo: The Transformation of Western Civilization
Summer of Fire and Blood: The German Peasants' War
Spice: The 16th-Century Contest that Shaped the Modern World
The Darkest Sin (Cesare Aldo #2)
Florenzer
Thorns, Lust, and Glory: The Betrayal of Anne Boleyn
The Tower
Three Fires
Il sorriso di Caterina: La madre di Leonardo
What Dreams May Come (Daughter of Montague)
The Book of Secrets
Medici Heist
Disobedient
How to Be a Renaissance Woman: The Untold History of Beauty & Female Creativity
The Stolen Lady
The Poison Keeper (Tofana, #1)
City of Vengeance (Cesare Aldo #1)
The Verge: Reformation, Renaissance, and Forty Years that Shook the World
Botticelli's Apprentice
Inventing the Renaissance: The Myth of a Golden Age
The Maiden of Florence
Shakespeare's Sisters: How Women Wrote the Renaissance
I, Mona Lisa
Beloved Son Felix: Coming of Age in the Renaissance
Sinners: A fiery historical tale of rebellion and survival in Renaissance Rome - a bold feminist retelling
The Tudors. Art and Majesty in Renaissance England
Embroidering Her Truth: Mary Queen of Scots and the Language of Power
A Portrait in Shadow
The Lion House (International Edition)
The Colour Storm
L'ingegno e le tenebre. Leonardo e Michelangelo, due geni rivali nel cuore oscuro del Rinascimento
When Women Ruled the World: Making the Renaissance in Europe
Princes of the Renaissance: The Hidden Power Behind an Artistic Revolution
The Bookseller of Florence: The Story of the Manuscripts That Illuminated the Renaissance
The Innocents of Florence: The Renaissance Discovery of Childhood
Boy
The World at First Light: A New History of the Renaissance
Vida de Leonardo
The Study: The Inner Life of Renaissance Libraries
The Thistle and the Rose: The Extraordinary Life of Margaret Tudor
The Grammar of Angels: A Search for the Magical Powers of Language in Renaissance Italy
The Dissolution of the Monasteries: A New History
The Assassin of Venice
Daughters of the North: Jean Gordon and Mary, Queen of Scots
Young Queens: Three Renaissance Women and the Price of Power
The Other Renaissance: From Copernicus to Shakespeare: How the Renaissance in Northern Europe Transformed the World
The Virgins of Venice
A History of Water: Being an Account of a Murder, an Epic and Two Visions of Global History
Botticelli's Secret: The Lost Drawings and the Rediscovery of the Renaissance
Erasmus: dwarsdenker. Een biografie
Byzantine and Renaissance Philosophy (A History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps #6)
Catherine of Aragon: Infanta of Spain, Queen of England
Antwerp
Da Vinci's Cat
Anne Boleyn, An Illustrated Life of Henry VIII's Queen
Earthly Delights: A History of the Renaissance
Friedrich Nietzsche
“ Not without deep pain do we admit to ourselves that the artists of all ages have in their highest flights carried to heavenly transfiguration precisely those conceptions that we now recognize as false: they are the glorifiers of the religious and philosophical errors of humanity, and they could not have done this without their belief in the absolute truth of these errors. Now if the belief in such truth generally diminishes, if the rainbow colors at the outermost ends of human knowing and imagin ...more ”
― Friedrich Nietzsche, Human, All Too Human: A Book for Free Spirits

Stephen Greenblatt
“ There was a time in the ancient world - a very long time - in which the central cultural problem must have seemed an inexhaustible outpouring of books. Where to put them all? How to organize them on the groaning shelves? How to hold the profusion of knowledge in one's head? The loss of this plenitude would have been virtually inconceivable to anyone living in its midst. Then, not all at once but with the cumulative force of a mass extinction, the whole enterprise came to an end. What looked sta ...more ”
― Stephen Greenblatt, The Swerve: How the World Became Modern

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Renaissance fiction A group open for Renaissance fiction lovers!
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