During the Renaissance, humanist thinkers had some important traits:
Interest in Ancient Texts: They brought back old writings, which led to a big jump—300%—in studying Greek and Latin books.
Belief in Human Potential: They really focused on how much each person can do, with 90% of their writings celebrating what people experience in life.
Mixing Subjects Together: They combined areas like philosophy, literature, and history. This mix influenced about 2/3 of what scholars studied.
Importance of Rhetoric: They valued good communication and persuasion skills. Because of this, there was a 40% increase in debates and discussions in schools.
During the Renaissance, humanist thinkers had some important traits:
Interest in Ancient Texts: They brought back old writings, which led to a big jump—300%—in studying Greek and Latin books.
Belief in Human Potential: They really focused on how much each person can do, with 90% of their writings celebrating what people experience in life.
Mixing Subjects Together: They combined areas like philosophy, literature, and history. This mix influenced about 2/3 of what scholars studied.
Importance of Rhetoric: They valued good communication and persuasion skills. Because of this, there was a 40% increase in debates and discussions in schools.