Simple history about Francesco Petrarcha, who became known as the Father of the Renaissance. Great for kids or those who want a brief overview of the Italian writer and philosopher.
Decent, you missed editing out a repeated sentence early in the video. Also wish you'd touched very briefly on the fact that he was not just interested in Cicero and Augustine, he was pretty obsessed with those two in particular! Thanks for the video, I'm learning about Petrarch and its nice to change from a book to a video every now and then :)
Africa was not released until 1397. I'm trying to work out which of his texts were released before he was crowned Poet Laureate in 1341. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
I've always read passing remarks crediting Petrarch w/ this or that, but here is a very good overview of the man, his works, & his times. In comparison w/ ancient Rome, I can understand why Western Europe would have been seen as having lived through a dark age of wars, invasions, feudalism, & pandemics. Personally, I would say the age was indeed dark until the end of the Merovingian era into the Carolingian times. Of course, this pertains only to the West. Eastern Rome was entirely different, quite enlightened, & held many if not most of the Greek & Latin texts that would be the staple of the nascent Renaissance via the Crusades & trade routes. My dime's worth.
Latin was the language of the ancient Greeks… and Romans…..???? Greeks spoke Greek. Maybe they spoke Latin post the ascension of Rome…. But……..this stuff is confusing enough. Please be clear.
Sister, God loves you so very much that He sent His Son Jesus Christ, who bled and died on a cross for you, so that you may have a chance to believe in Him, and have by believing in His name you may have eternal life, full of His peace. Without Jesus as your Lord and master, you will always feel an empty void inside of you. And what's more, He has risen back to life so that you may be justified. Jesus loves you, God cares for you! Therefore repent from your ways, and believe the good news.
Sister, God loves you so very much that He sent His Son Jesus Christ, who bled and died on a cross for you, so that you may have a chance to believe in Him, and have by believing in His name you may have eternal life, full of His peace. Without Jesus as your Lord and master, you will always feel an empty void inside of you. And what's more, He has risen back to life so that you may be justified. Jesus loves you, God cares for you! Therefore repent from your ways, and believe the good news.
I have a question: what is the point of this video? It doesn't have any music and its boring. And please turn the transcription on it will be better. Thanks to no one
Decent, you missed editing out a repeated sentence early in the video. Also wish you'd touched very briefly on the fact that he was not just interested in Cicero and Augustine, he was pretty obsessed with those two in particular! Thanks for the video, I'm learning about Petrarch and its nice to change from a book to a video every now and then :)
OP is deaf to Petrarch but Petrarch is dumb to CZcams
Africa was not released until 1397. I'm trying to work out which of his texts were released before he was crowned Poet Laureate in 1341. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Its very very good 💎💎💎
Very nice! Thank you!
I've always read passing remarks crediting Petrarch w/ this or that, but here is a very good overview of the man, his works, & his times. In comparison w/ ancient Rome, I can understand why Western Europe would have been seen as having lived through a dark age of wars, invasions, feudalism, & pandemics. Personally, I would say the age was indeed dark until the end of the Merovingian era into the Carolingian times. Of course, this pertains only to the West. Eastern Rome was entirely different, quite enlightened, & held many if not most of the Greek & Latin texts that would be the staple of the nascent Renaissance via the Crusades & trade routes. My dime's worth.
Good context. Thanks 👍🏼
Latin was the language of the ancient Greeks… and Romans…..???? Greeks spoke Greek. Maybe they spoke Latin post the ascension of Rome…. But……..this stuff is confusing enough. Please be clear.
Nice
He is known as the father of Humanism.can you make a podcast on this work.
Sister, God loves you so very much that He sent His Son Jesus Christ, who bled and died on a cross for you, so that you may have a chance to believe in Him, and have by believing in His name you may have eternal life, full of His peace. Without Jesus as your Lord and master, you will always feel an empty void inside of you. And what's more, He has risen back to life so that you may be justified. Jesus loves you, God cares for you! Therefore repent from your ways, and believe the good news.
OMG HE HAD THE SAME BIRTHDAY AS ME!!!!!! 😃😃😃😃😃😃😃😃
Nice text!
Petrarch's thinking is the beginning of the modern world. Too bad this video doesn't bring this out.
Good👍
Sister, God loves you so very much that He sent His Son Jesus Christ, who bled and died on a cross for you, so that you may have a chance to believe in Him, and have by believing in His name you may have eternal life, full of His peace. Without Jesus as your Lord and master, you will always feel an empty void inside of you. And what's more, He has risen back to life so that you may be justified. Jesus loves you, God cares for you! Therefore repent from your ways, and believe the good news.
Good text! However, the narration sounds like someone reading a book to a 5 year old.... its a strange effect, lol.
Haha, yes, most of my videos are for kids, but this one felt applicable to adults, too.
it sounds like he is about to fall asleep
The channel is called Bedtime History!lol
I'm related I recently found out through DNA
Me too! Cuz!
I love your videos
Thank you!!! -Breck
thank you for this!
Angrez
bernini is baroque
I love to hear u on podcast
good
I have a question: what is the point of this video? It doesn't have any music and its boring. And please turn the transcription on it will be better. Thanks to no one
I have the same opinion
@@mirilapoi7466 you forgot to change the account
Yeah true facts boyyyyyyy
exactly.
That person is well trained
Watermelon
not the ancient greeks speaking latin lmaooo
I went and visited LA CASA DELLA PETRARCA in Arezzo. Very interessante
"Latin - the language of the Ancient Greeks and Romans"...
Yeah. Uhhmmmmm.....
he stuttered
This is my relative o.o
Mine, too.
@@sarahramos2919 :O
10.b
Petrarach ne kurich kooduthal vevarangl thannall nallathayirunnu
I hate history I don’t understand it :(
Greeks spoke Greek not latin