Title: The Enlightenment Spreads
1Section 3
- The Enlightenment Spreads
2A World of Ideas
- Intellectual Life in Paris
- Paris becomes center of the Enlightenment during
the 1700s - City is home to salons gatherings where
thinkers discuss ideas
3Other Female Salons
- Wealthy Jewish women created nine of the fourteen
salons in Berlin. - In Warsaw, Princess Zofia Czartoryska gathered
around her the reform leaders of
Poland-Lithuania. - Middle-class women in London used their salons to
raise money to publish womens writings.
4A Parisian Salon
5Madame Geoffrins Salon
6The Salonnieres
Madame Geoffrin(1699-1777)
MadameSuzanne Necker(1739-1794)
MademoiselleJulie de Lespinasse(1732-1776)
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8Diderots Encyclopedia
- French philosophe Denis Diderot begins publishing
Encyclopedia in 1751 - Set of books to which Enlightenment thinkers
contribute essays - Encyclopedia articles anger French government,
Catholic Church - Encyclopedia helps spread Enlightenment ideas
across Europe
9Diderots Encyclopedia
- It was intended to question everything that
almost anything could be understood through
reason - Subject matter covered politics, religion, arts,
science - Its articles attacked religious intolerance,
political corruption and inequality
10Diderots Encyclopedia
- Reactions to it
- Government and Church saw it as a threat
- Government had it censored and halted production
- The Pope pronounced excommunication on those who
read or bought it
11Diderots Encyclopédie
12The Encyclopédie
- Complete cycle of knowledge...change the
general way of thinking. - 28 volumes.
- Alphabetical, cross-referenced,illustrated.
- First published in 1751.
- 1500 livres a set.
13Pages from Diderots Encyclopedie
14Pages from Diderots Encyclopedie
15Pages from Diderots Encyclopedie
16Subscriptions to Diderots Encyclopedie
17Reading During the Enlightenment
- Literacy
- 80 for men 60 for women.
- Books were expensive (one days wages).
- Many readers for each book (20 1)
- novels, plays other literature.
- journals, memoirs, private lives.
- philosophy, history, theology.
- newspapers, political pamphlets.
18An Increase in Reading
19An Increase in Reading
20Must Read Books of the Time
21New Artistic Styles
- Neoclassical Style Emerges
- Pre-Enlightenment style is baroque grand ornate
design - Enlightenment style is neoclassical, based on
Greek/Roman themes
22Baroque Music
- Representative Composers
- Antonio Vivaldi
- Johann Sebastian Bach
- George Friedrich Handel
23Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741)
- Representative Works
- Most famous work Le quattro stagioni (The Four
Seasons) written in 1723. - 46 operas
- 76 sonatas
- Chamber music
- Sacred music
24Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750)
- Representative Works
- cantatas
- chorales
- organ works
- lute music
- chamber music
- canons and fugues
- Famous piece Jesu Joy of Mans Desiring
25George Frederick Handel (1685-1759)
- Representative Works
- 42 operas
- 29 oratorios
- 120 cantatas, trios, duets
- numerous arias
- chamber music
- Most famous workMessiah oratorio traditionally
performed during the Christmas season, including
Hallelujah Chorus.
26Changes in Music and Literature
- Classical music emerges lighter, more elegant
than earlier style - Led by composers such as Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven
- Novel emerges works of fiction with detailed
plots and characters - Samuel Richards Pamela is considered first true
English novel - Focused on family life and everyday problems of
love, marriage, and morality
27Classical Music
- Representative Composers
- Joseph Haydn
- Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
- Ludwig van Beethoven
28Joseph Haydn (1732-1809)
- Known as Father of the Symphony and Father of
the String Quartet - Representative Works
- 104 Symphonies
- numerous concertos for various instruments
- 15 operas
- other music
29Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791)
- Representative works
- 23 operas
- numerous symphonies
- Toy Symphony
- concertos
- Flute concerto no. 2 in D Major, K 314
- piano music
- chamber music
- sacred music
- masses
30Ludwig van Beethoven
- Representative Works
- Symphonies (5th and 9th probably the most famous)
- Piano music
- Fur Elise
- Vocal music
- Operas
- Choral music
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33Enlightenment and Monarchy
- Enlightened despots
- Monarchs that embrace Enlightenment values to
strengthen their rule
34Frederick the Great
- Frederick II, king of Prussia, reforms education
and the justice system - Grants religious freedom, abolishes torture,
fails to end serfdom
35Joseph II
- Joseph II of Austria allows freedoms of worship
and the press - Abolishes serfdom, but the practice is reinstated
after his death
36Catherine the Great
- Enlightened ruler of Russia 1762-1796
- Seeks to abolish capital punishment and torture,
but effort fails - Responds to peasant revolt by giving nobles more
power over serfs
37Catherine Expands Russia
- In foreign affairs, Catherine successfully
expands Russian empire - Gains port access for Russia by seizing northern
coast of Black Sea - Seizes large parts of Poland, increasing Russias
size
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