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IN ASSOCIATION
WITH
4th
Grade: the Renaissance & Reformed World
The Renaissance
The renaissance, or rebirth, of interest in classical antiquity: their literature,
languages, and philosophies, brought about, indirectly, by the Crusades and Marco
Polo’s travels, and directly by the Fall of Constantinople in 1453, began in Italy
and spread to the rest of Europe.
The Reformation
Dissatisfaction with the immoralites of the Church had been building for centuries: almost
all Medieval literature contains the archtype of the corrupt church official. But with the
Fall of Constantinople in 1453, Europe was reintroduced to the Greek New Testament, and
the time was right for the Reformation. Like the persecution of the early church during
the Roman Empire, the more “heretics” burned, the more the witness went out to
the pure truth of Scripture.
The Age of Exploration
If there had been no Renaissance and no Reformation, there would have been no Age of
Exploration. The thirst for knowledge inspired by those two interelated movements on the
Continent naturally overflowed into geographic exploration as well.
Renaissance & Reformed
World Teacher’s Resources
In the Renaissance, Reformation, and Exploration, we have encapsulated the greatest
triumphs and tragedies of Western Civilization: triumphs because the Reformation and the
discovery of the New World led to the establishment of the purest and freeest form of
government known to man so far: the American experiment. And tragedies because in throwing
off the yoke of a corrupt and bloated church system, mankind rejected Christianity in toto
and returned to the age-old pagan and humanistic philosophies that have plagued the modern
world. These essential resources will help the homeschool parent grasp the big picture.
The Renaissance &
Reformed World for Older Students
If you are beginning classical education or homeschooling with older grammar stage
students, or need resources to fill in the facts of history with dialectic and rhetoric
stage students, these will do that at a higher reading level.
The
Renaissance
Famous Men of the Renaissance and Reformation
Robert Shearer
“The recovery of learning and the stunning developments in painting
and sculpture that characterize the Renaissance make it a truly fascinating era. ... At
the same time the artists were creating their masterpieces, Renaissance scholars were
re-discovering the heritage of the Greek and Roman world. The rapid advances in the
understanding of ancient languages ... laid the foundation for the translation of the
Scriptures by the scholars of the Reformation. ... The stirring events of the Reformation
are in an entirely different category of history from the Renaissance. In an incredibly
short period we meet figures of amazing courage, faith, ability, and talent. ... Famous
Men of the Renaissance and Reformation covers the period in western European history from
1300-1550 and includes chapters on Da Vinci, Michelangelo, Durer, Erasmus, Wyclif, Hus,
Luther, Calvin, Zwingli, Tyndale, Knox & others. Includes over 75 b&w images of
the men, women and works of art. 29 chapters, 192 pages.” -Rob Shearer.
Renaissance and Reformation
Trevor Cairns
Another excellent book in the
Cambridge Introduction to World History series, this time giving a clear picture of the
events and persons influencing the Renaissance and Reformation eras. All the books in the
series are excellent for grammar stage students. Specializing in the history of Western
Civilization, they give the big picture and depth and detail in ways that other
children’s books lamentably miss.
Out of print. Search AddAll.com via an author search using
‘trevor cairns.’
Renaissance
Andrew Langley, Andy Crawford
“Travel back in time to the period of
extraordinary growth and vitality that was Renaissance Europe. Meet Michelangelo,
Machiavelli, and the Medicis. Experience the daily life and workings of a Renaissance
town. View some of the most beautiful and important art works in the world. In glorious
full-color photographic spreads, Renaissance documents Europe’s emergence from
the Middle Ages into an era of unparalleled enlightenment and creativity in the realms of
politics, arts, literature, technology, and innovation.” The Eyewitness books are
like a fascinating museum tour through its topic, and Renaissance is no exception.
Leonardo da Vinci
Richard McLanathan
With the Abrams First Impressions biographies,
a leading publisher of artist biographies for college study has introduced a wonderful
biography series for children. First Impressions relates the whole detailed story of the
artist’s life, illustrated with photographs and drawings of the man, his
surroundings, and his works. “Here, the life of one of the greatest, most versatile
figures in the history of art is told in a fresh, anecdotal style. Beginning with
Leonardo’s boyhood, we are guided through ducal palaces, the papal court, and from
his teacher’s workshop to the world’s leading museums. 56 illustrations,
including 32 in full color.”
Michelangelo
Richard McLanathan
Another wonderful First Impressions biography. This
latest volume is the first complete biography of the Italian Renaissance artist
Michelangelo written especially for young readers. The dramatic story of
Michelangelo’s rise to fame and influence and his struggles to complete huge and
important commissions like the Sistine Ceiling are told in vivid detail.
“Appropriately accompanied by black-and-white and stunning full-color reproductions,
an overview of the artist’s major works and his role within the dramatically changing
political landscape of the Renaissance is presented in a clear fashion. An understated
narrative style that avoids generalizations and declarations of genius is a rare
asset.” -Horn Book.
Rembrandt
Gary Schwartz
While Rembrandt is a figure more of the modern world
than that of the renaissance and reformation, he is a product of the Dutch northern
renaissance and the best-known of the famous Dutch masters that arose from that school.
“By a Rembrandt authority and longtime Netherlands resident, the best yet in the
First Impressions series. Schwartz not only relays the most significant events in the
master’s life, depicts the genius and milieu that engendered his fame, and outlines
enough political and social history to give him context, but also conveys the man’s
rich complexity, includes sage observations about the difficulty of winnowing facts from
legends adhering to the great, offers a succinct overview of schools of art history ...
and ends with a history of the artist’s reputation (fueled, ironically, both by the
many misattributions and by their unmaskings). Schwartz includes telling contemporary
quotes (the poet Huygens observed that Rembrandt “combines individual and universal
features better than any [classical] Greek painter”); his own uncondescending voice
is admirably lucid and intelligent, with a humorous edge. ... a nearly flawless text, with
more emphasis on the art’s emotional content than on the artist’s techniques.
The 54 beautifully reproduced illustrations are well chosen, placed, and captioned; the
elegant book design, with borders subtly echoing Rembrandt’s signature glow, is
outstanding. A must.” -Kirkus Reviews.
I, Juan de Pareja
Elizabeth Borton de Trevino
Winner of the Newberry Medal in 1965, this
engaging tale is part biography and part historical fiction. Juan de Pareja was an African
slave willed to the great Spanish court painter, Velasquez. The story is told through Juan
de Pareja’s eyes. Juan learned how to paint and was talented, in spite of the law
forbidding slaves to practice any kind of art. The relationship between Juan and Velasquez
also undergoes a transformation as the story progresses: from that of master-slave to that
of friendship based on equality. Through Juan’s eyes we get glimpses of the Spanish
royal court, Italy during the Renaissance, and the masters Rubens and Murillo.
Queen Elizabeth I
Robert Green
Queen Elizabeth, the monarch under which
William Shakespeare wrote his plays, and Sir Francis Drake made his daring expeditions
against the Spanish, is an important person in both Renaissance and Reformation history.
She encouraged the arts and literature in England, giving room for the northern
renaissance to flourish there, and also championed the Protestantism established in
England by her father, Henry VIII, which was suspended for a time by her half-sister Mary.
Her reign was a pivotal one in the history of England. This book in the First Book:
Monarchs series “does a fine job of introducing Queen Elizabeth I and fitting her
into the context of her world, an age that eventually bore her name. Green’s lively
text begins with the reign of Elizabeth’s father, Henry VIII, and that of her
immediate predecessor, Mary Tudor. The book’s focus is on the clash between
Catholicism and Protestantism ... as well as the sea battles that brought England riches
and fame. The book is very handsomely illustrated with portraits of the text’s
principals; many of the paintings hang in England’s National Gallery.” -ALA.
Bard of Avon: the Story of William Shakespeare
Peter Vennema, Diane Stanley
Another excellent Vennema/Stanley biography, told
“with intelligence, scrupulous regard for the historical record, and a wise eye to
the interests of their audience. Emphasizing how little is known for sure about
Shakespeare, they phrase their straightforward text to make admirably clear the boundaries
of fact and the bases for plausible conjecture ... Summarizing the most significant
events, they illuminate them with well chosen, often intriguing details and tell as much
about the Elizabethan theater as about the playwright. Stanley’s elegant
illustrations are especially well suited to the topic; she uses details of Tudor
architecture and costume to richly decorative effect ... An excellent Postscript discusses
the evolution of Shakespeare’s English, his own inventions (e.g.,
“majestic,” “leapfrog,” “gloomy”) and the continuing
ubiquity of his vivid descriptions. Outstanding.” -Kirkus Reviews.
Renaissance
Literature: Tales From Shakespeare
by Charles and Mary Lamb, from 4th Grade Literature
selections
The
Reformation
Famous Men of the Renaissance and Reformation
Robert Shearer
“The recovery of learning and the stunning developments in painting
and sculpture that characterize the Renaissance make it a truly fascinating era. ... At
the same time the artists were creating their masterpieces, Renaissance scholars were
re-discovering the heritage of the Greek and Roman world. The rapid advances in the
understanding of ancient languages ... laid the foundation for the translation of the
Scriptures by the scholars of the Reformation. ... The stirring events of the Reformation
are in an entirely different category of history from the Renaissance. In an incredibly
short period we meet figures of amazing courage, faith, ability, and talent. ... Famous
Men of the Renaissance and Reformation covers the period in western European history from
1300-1550 and includes chapters on Da Vinci, Michelangelo, Durer, Erasmus, Wyclif, Hus,
Luther, Calvin, Zwingli, Tyndale, Knox & others. Includes over 75 b&w images of
the men, women and works of art. 29 chapters, 192 pages.” -Rob Shearer.
Renaissance and Reformation
Trevor Cairns
Another excellent book in the
Cambridge Introduction to World History series, this time giving a clear picture of the
events and persons influencing the Renaissance and Reformation eras. All the books in the
series are excellent for grammar stage students. Specializing in the history of Western
Civilization, they give both the big picture and depth and detail in ways that other
children’s books lamentably miss.
Out of print. Search AddAll.com via an author search using
‘trevor cairns.’
Louise Vernon’s Reformation era biographies:
Louise Vernon
Louise Vernon
has written a number of biographies of men and movements for children that read like a
novel. Thunderstorm in Church tells of the life of Martin Luther (German,
1483-1546), including his inspiring stand for the truth at the Diet of Worms. Other books
include The
Beggar’s Bible (Wyclif, English, 1328-1384, who was the first to promote the
authority of Scripture above church practice, and began a translation of the Latin Vulgate
into English vernacular), Ink on His
Fingers (Gutenberg, German, 1397-1468, who invented the printing press, ironically, to
give the Catholic church a better forum to counteract the growing reformist movement), The Man Who Laid
the Egg (Erasmus, Dutch, 1469-1536, who wrote a treatise highlighting the immoralities
and follies of the church), Bible Smuggler
(Tyndale, English, 1494-1536, denounced as a heretic for translating, printing and
distributing the Bible in English, and martyred for his faith), Night Preacher
(Simons, Dutch, 1496-1561, established the Anabaptist and Mennonite churches), and Secret Church
(Anabaptists, who reject infant baptism and believe regeneration is the true test of a
Christian).
Joyce McPherson’s Reformation era biographies:
Joyce McPherson
In A Piece
of the Mountain, homeschooling mom Joyce McPherson tells the neglected story of Blaise
Pascal, a French mathematician and scientist, one of the most important of the fifteenth
century. Not only a brilliant scientist, Pascal was converted to Christianity while an
adult, and became a noted apologist for the Christian faith. His Pensees (Thoughts)
is one of the great books of Western Civilization. The Ocean of
Truth details the life of Sir Isaac Newton. This biography goes beyond his
contributions to science and mathematics (optics, light, color, the three laws of motion,
the mathematical formula for the law of gravity, and Calculus) and delves also into his
deep and abiding Christian faith. The River of
Grace, the newest McPherson biography, tells the story of the life of John Calvin.
McPherson “focuses especially on Calvin’s childhood and youth, tracing his days
at the university and the circumstances of his conversion ... [through] his early and
precocious leadership of the Protestants in France and his flight from France to
Geneva.” -Publisher.
G. A.
Henty’s Reformation era historical fiction:
By Pike and
Dyke: A Tale of the Rise of the Dutch Republic (1579) paperback
edition
St.
Bartholomew’s Eve: A Tale of the Huguenot Wars (1580) paperback
edition
Under
Drake’s Flag: A Tale of the Spanish Main (1580’s)
Reformation
Literature: Dangerous Journey: the Story of
Pilgrim’s Progress by John Bunyan and Oliver Hunkin, from 4th Grade Literature selections
The Age of
Exploration
Great Adventures that Changed Our World
Peter Lacey
Subtitled: the World’s Great
Explorers, Their Triumphs and Tragedies. For later grammar stage children to read
independently, but interesting to all ages read aloud. The history of exploration,
beginning with the Phoenicians through the manned-space missions, replete with maps,
photographs, and the fascinating stories behind the facts. This book goes into much
greater detail than the Usborne book (and is interesting to read besides), and covers the
explorations of the Phoenicians, Vikings, Marco Polo, Henry the Navigator, Columbus, Vasco
da Gama, Magellan, the Conquistadors, the search for the Northwest Passage, charting the
Pacific, the treks of discovery of Canada, the United States, Australia, Africa, the North
and South Pole, and the exploration of the ocean depths and outer space. Excellent--well
worth searching for.
Out of print. Search AddAll.com via an author search using
‘Peter Lacey.’
The Usborne Book of Explorers
Felicity Everett
The in-print counterpart that could be
used instead of Great Adventures That Changed Our World, but unfortunately without
the depth of scope, or the interesting narrative. Still, this provides an overview of the
history of exploration of all the areas of the world and who explored them, from Columbus
through Neil Armstrong.
Explorers Who Got Lost
Diane Sansevere Dreher
An original look at the unintentional
“discoveries” of some of history’s explorers discusses, among others,
Columbus’ stumbling upon the Bahama Islands, San Salvador, and Cuba. Full of facts
and adventure, this book provides detailed information on the most influential explorers
beginning in the fifteenth century - Christopher Columbus, Ferdinand Magellan,
Bartholomeau Dias, Henry Hudson, Stanley Livingston, and Sir Francis Drake. Includes the
history, sociology and the superstitions of the time along with drawings, maps, routes and
diagrams of ships and navigational equipment. Illustrated throughout.
The World of Columbus and Sons
Genevieve Foster
Each part of Genevieve
Foster’s interesting histories tell about the world, the events, and the persons
important during each stage of her subject’s life. Thus, when Columbus was a boy, we
learn of the pivotal events and persons of the fifteenth century, leading up to his
landmark voyages at the end of that century, and then following the lives of his sons for
the first part of the sixteenth century. Thus we not only learn of Columbus and his
sons’ lives, but we meet the other artists, explorers, royalty, church leaders,
reformers, and others that lived during his pivotal times.
Ship
David Macaulay
“In their day, the small wooden ships called caravels
were a technological triumph--the space shuttles of the fifteenth century. The creation of
the caravel, a ship ideally suited to the uncertainties of coastal exploration and
transatlantic travel, changed the map of the world forever. And yet there are no drawings
or models from that time which tell us exactly what these ships looked like or how they
were built. In Ship, we join a group of modern-day underwater archaeologists as
they search for a long-lost caravel in the reefs of the Caribbean. The piece-by-piece
recovery of maritime artifacts ... is straightforwardly described through a combination of
drawings, documents, maps, and diagrams. And as the clues to the past are pieced together,
a story is revealed--of the triumphant birth of the ship Magdelena of Seville, and
of its tragic final voyage a continent away. Although a work of fiction, Ship is
based entirely on recent and continuing efforts of archaeologists and historians around
the world.” -Jacket.
The Sea King: Sir Francis Drake and His Times
Albert Marrin
The Spanish called Sir
Francis Drake ‘Elizabeth’s Dog,’ which shows who he was working for. But
the life of Sir Francis Drake encompasses far more than the Age of Exploration: it has to
do with the Renaissance, as Elizabeth was the champion of the arts and literature in
England; and the Reformation, as Protestant England’s harrying of the Catholic
Spanish was in part a repercussion of the Spanish Inquisition; as well as the Age of
Exploration, as the events of Sir Francis Drake’s life were played out in the royal
courts of the Old World and the newly mapped waterways of the New. Dr. Albert Marrin is a
capable guide to this turbulent time period and effortlessly interweaves the elements of
the Renaissance, the Reformation, and the Age of Exploration together in his fascinating
narrative of the life and times of the Sea King. Amply illustrated with maps, paintings,
and other historical media, and containing a very select and outstanding bibliography and
comprehensive index, Marrin’s histories, on any subject we can find them, have long
been our family’s favorites.
Where Am I? The Story of Maps & Navigation
A. G. Smith
For the later grammar stage, “this thoroughly
fascinating history of cartography ranges from the birchbark maps of the early Indians and
clay tablets of the Babylonians right up to the Global Positioning System of today...
Great resource book for teachers, and lovers of maps or history.” So says the Parent
Council review. This is the best book on the history of cartography for kids that I have
seen.
Renaissance
& Reformed World Teacher’s Resources
The Penguin Atlas of Modern History
Colin McEvedy
Like the other Atlases in
this series, the Atlas of Modern History is an absorbing source of reference containing
nearly 40 maps, each accompanied by Colin McEvedy’s always interesting, often witty,
detailed commentary. This atlas examines the major historical developments between 1483
and 1815. So it covers the Renaissance and Reformation eras, and the Age of Exploration,
and some information on the settling of the New World, plus such major European events as
the French Revolution. American history is covered in a separate volume.
Humanists and Reformers
Bard Thompson
Subtitled: A History of the Renaissance
and the Reformation. Humanists and Reformers portrays two great traditions in human
history: the Italian Renaissance and the age of the Reformation. Bard Thompson provides a
fascinating survey of these important historical periods under pressure of their own
cultural, social, and spiritual experiences, exploring the bonds that held Humanists and
Reformers together and the estrangements that drove them apart. In the section devoted to
the Italian Renaissance, an opening historiography is followed by accounts of the
struggles that underlie the Renaissance, the papacy and the rebuilding of Rome, the growth
of capitalism, and the rise of the monarchies and city states. Separate histories of
Venice, Milan, and Florence are provided and painters, sculptors, and architects of the
Quattrocento and Cinquecento are also given full scope, including close-ups of
Michelangelo and Raphael....The section devoted to the age of the Reformation includes
coverage of Erasmus and the major figures of the Northern Renaissance; and the Reformers
and their thought: Luther, Zwingli, the Anabaptists and Calvin. Throughout this volume
Thompson gives special attention to subjects of note from both periods, such as:
Castiglione’s Book of the Courtier, the emergence of printing, Andrea
Mantegna, Titian and the Venetian painters, Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael’s Vatican
Stanze, Michelangelo’s Medici tombs, art and poetry in early sixteenth-century
France, St. Peter’s Basilica, and Foxe’s Book of Martyrs.
The Protestant Reformation
Lewis W. Spitz, editor
This book, subtitled ‘Major
Documents,’ contains selections from the writings of the Reformers and their
contemporaries. It includes many of Luther’s essays, such as the 95 Theses, as well
as a good representation of Calvin’s, including selections from Institutes of the
Christian Religion. Also included are selections from Erasmus’ In Praise of Folly, as
well as writings from Zwingli, Sattler, Castellio, Cranmer, Lady Jane Grey, and more.
Great Voices of the Reformation
Harry Emerson Fosdick, editor
This Modern Library edition is my favorite book for primary source
material of the Reformers. It is unfortunately out of print, but contains selections from
the writings of Wyclif (Wyclif’s Translation of the Bible, How the Office of Curates
is Ordained by God, Antichrist’s Labour to Destroy Holy Writ, more); Hus (Treatise on
the Church, letters); Luther (Reply at the Diet of Worms, Concerning Christian Liberty,
Address to the Christian Nobility of the German Nation, Preface to Romans); Melanchthon
(Oration at the Funeral of Martin Luther, The Loci Communes); Zwingli (On True and False
Religion, An Account of the Faith); Calvin (Letter to Cardinal James Sadolet, Instruction
in Faith); Knox (History of the Reformation in Scotland); Anabaptists (Schleitheim
Confession, Two Kinds of Obedience, Writings of Hans Denck, Protest, more); Hooker (Laws
of Ecclesiastical Polity); Mather (Magnalia Christi Americana); Taylor (Liberty of
Prophesying); Williams (Bloody Tenet of Persecution); Hart (Remonstrance of the
Inhabitants of the Town of Flushing to Governor Stuyvesant); Fox (Journal); Woolman
(Journal); and Wesley (Plain Account, Character of a Methodist, What is an Arminian?,
more).
Out of print. Search AddAll.com via an author search using
‘harry fosdick.’
Church History in Plain Language
Bruce L. Shelley
This modern classic is a clear
and gracious treatment of church history by Dr. Bruce Shelley, Senior Professor of Church
History and Historical Theology at Denver Theological Seminary. “What separates Dr.
Shelley's book from others is its clarity, both of language and of organization. [It]
treats history as the story of people--their motivations, the issues they grapple with,
the decisions they make--and the result is that history reads like a story, almost as
dramatic and moving as a novel. Yet there is no fiction here.” For ease of learning
and understanding, the book is divided into the eight great ages of the church: The Age of
Jesus and the Apostles (6 B.C. to 70 A.D.), of Catholic Christianity (70-312 A.D.), of the
Christian Roman Empire (312-590), of the Christian Middle Ages (590-1517), of the
Reformation (1517-1648), of Reason and Revival (1648-1789), of Progress (1789-1914), and
of Ideologies (1914-1996). Very helpful and insightful.
The
Renaissance & Reformed World for Older Students
The dialectic and rhetoric stage history resources offered through this
catalog assume that the renaissance and reformed world has already been studied in the
grammar stage. If you are beginning classical education or homeschooling with older
students, these resources will give them the necessary foundation they might have missed.
The books are listed in chronological order, more or less, and so are in the order in
which they should be read. Rhetoric stage students that have not previously studied
classical world history should also include the Teacher’s Resources listed above.
Famous Men of the Renaissance & Reformation
Leonardo da Vinci
Michelangelo
Rembrandt
The Story of Liberty
Charles Coffin
This is an invaluable book that documents
the whole struggle for liberty begun in the Middle Ages by King John’s barons who
forced him to sign the Great Charter on the meadow of Runnymede in 1215. Written in
chronological order, it seamlessly melds the events of the Renaissance, the Reformation,
and the Exploration together to present a continuous narrative of the times. Chapters on
King John and the barons, Wyclif, Hus, Gutenberg, the Inquisition, Columbus, the explorers
of the New World, Henry VIII and Katherine of Aragon, Pope Alexander VI, Martin Luther,
Leo X, Charles V of Spain, Cardinal Wolsey, Francis I of France, Ignatius Loyola and the
Jesuits, Anne Boleyn, Mary Tudor, the Huguenots, Queen Elizabeth, Catherine de Medici, St.
Bartholomew’s Eve, Mary, Queen of Scots, William of Orange, the Siege of Leydens,
Henry of Navarre, William Brewster and the church at Scrooby, James I of England, and the
Puritans’ journey from England, to Holland, to America. The only detraction of the
book is that it is written in the present tense; however, that is a minor irritation.
Here I Stand: A Life of Martin Luther
Roland Herbert Bainton
This authoritative biography of the great religious
leader was hailed by Time magazine as “the most readable Luther biography in
English.” Luther “entered a monastery as a youth and who, as a man, shattered
the structure of the medieval church. [He] spoke out against the corrupt religious
practices that then existed. His demand that the authority for doctrine and practice be
Scriptures, rather than Popes or Councils, echoed around the world and ignited the Great
Reformation. Accused of heresy and threatened with excommunication and death, Luther
maintained his bold stand and refused to recant. In his crusade to eliminate religious
abuses, he did more than any other man to establish the Protestant faith. With sound
historical scholarship and penetrating insight, Roland Bainton examines Luther’s
widespread influence. He re-creates the spiritual setting of the sixteenth century,
showing Luther’s place within it and influence upon it.”
Joyce
McPherson’s Reformation Era Biographies
G. A. Henty’s Reformation Era Historical Fiction
Great Adventures that Changed Our World
Ship
The Sea King: Sir Francis Drake & His Times
Return to Grammar Stage History
Return to CCH’s Online Catalog: History
