Humanism emphasized the importance of individual reason and experience, as well as the value of classical learning and culture.

Humanism is characterized by secularism, individualism, and rationalism, not mysticism.

Desiderius Erasmus was a Dutch humanist, theologian, and philosopher who is considered to be one of the most influential Humanist writers.

Humanism led to the establishment of more universities, emphasized the importance of classical learning, and encouraged the use of vernacular languages in education.

While Humanist literature often explored themes of individual reason, experience, nature, and love, it did not typically focus on the inevitability of death.

Humanism contributed to the Protestant Reformation by providing a justification for challenging the authority of the Catholic Church, emphasizing the importance of individual conscience, and leading to the development of new forms of religious expression.

Michelangelo was an Italian artist associated with the High Renaissance, not the Northern Renaissance.

Humanism encouraged a more empirical approach to knowledge, led to the development of new scientific instruments, and promoted the idea that the universe is governed by natural laws.

Landscapes were not a major theme in Renaissance art, which typically focused on classical mythology, Christian iconography, and portraits of wealthy patrons.

Humanism led to the development of new theories of government, emphasized the importance of individual rights and liberties, and promoted the idea of popular sovereignty.

Jan van Eyck was a Flemish artist associated with the Northern Renaissance, not the Italian Renaissance.

Humanism led to the development of new literary genres, encouraged the use of vernacular languages in literature, and promoted the idea that literature should be accessible to a wide audience.

Humanist philosophy emphasized the importance of individual reason and experience, not the belief in the divine right of kings.

Humanism led to the development of new musical genres, encouraged the use of vernacular languages in music, and promoted the idea that music should be accessible to a wide audience.

Jan van Eyck was a Flemish artist associated with the Northern Renaissance, not the English Renaissance.