
-
Use Cases
-
Resources
-
Pricing
1413
% complete
Filippo Brunelleschi introduces linear perspective, revolutionizing the way artists depict space and depth in their artworks.
Image source: Perspective (graphical)
1424
% complete
Lorenzo Ghiberti completes the gilded bronze doors of the Florence Baptistery, showcasing his mastery of relief sculpture.
Image source: Florence Baptistery
1498
% complete
Leonardo da Vinci completes his masterpiece "The Last Supper" in the refectory of the Convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Milan.
Image source: The Last Supper (Leonardo)
1504
% complete
Michelangelo's magnificent marble sculpture "David" is unveiled in Florence, showcasing his exceptional skill in capturing human anatomy.
Image source: David (Michelangelo)
1511
% complete
Raphael completes "The School of Athens," a fresco in the Vatican depicting a gathering of classical philosophers and artists.
Image source: The School of Athens
1514
% complete
Albrecht Dürer creates "Melencolia I," a print that explores the melancholic temperament and the artist's own introspection.
Image source: Melencolia I
1538
% complete
Titian completes "Venus of Urbino," a provocative reclining nude that becomes an iconic representation of the female form.
Image source: Venus of Urbino
1588
% complete
El Greco completes "The Burial of the Count of Orgaz," a monumental religious painting showcasing his distinctive style.
Image source: The Burial of the Count of Orgaz
1599
% complete
Caravaggio paints "The Calling of St. Matthew," exemplifying his mastery of chiaroscuro and naturalistic portrayal of religious subjects.
Image source: The Calling of St Matthew
1612
% complete
Rubens completes "The Descent from the Cross," a dramatic and emotionally charged masterpiece.
Image source: The Descent from the Cross (Rubens, 1612–1614)
1642
% complete
Rembrandt paints "The Night Watch," a dynamic group portrait that defies traditional conventions.
Image source: The Night Watch
1665
% complete
Johannes Vermeer creates "Girl with a Pearl Earring," a captivating portrait that epitomizes the beauty and mystery of the Dutch Golden Age.
Image source: Girl with a Pearl Earring
1814
% complete
Francisco Goya paints "The Third of May 1808," a powerful depiction of the Spanish resistance against French occupation during the Peninsular War.
Image source: The Third of May 1808
1475
% complete
Pope Sixtus IV establishes the Vatican Library, becoming a significant center for the preservation and study of Renaissance art and literature.
Image source: Vatican Library
1508
% complete
Pope Julius II commissions Michelangelo to paint the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel, resulting in one of the most celebrated works of art in history.
Image source: Sistine Chapel ceiling
1560
% complete
Cosimo I de' Medici establishes the Uffizi Gallery in Florence, housing a vast collection of Renaissance paintings and sculptures.
Image source: Uffizi
1593
% complete
The Accademia di San Luca is founded in Rome, providing a professional platform for artists and promoting artistic excellence.
Image source: Accademia di San Luca
Nov 28, 1660
% complete
The Royal Society is founded in London, becoming a significant institution for scientific and artistic advancements during the Renaissance.
Image source: Royal Society
Jul 8, 1593
% complete
Artemisia Gentileschi, a prominent female artist of the Baroque period, is born in Rome.
Image source: Artemisia Gentileschi
Dec 7, 1598
% complete
Gian Lorenzo Bernini, an influential sculptor and architect, is born in Naples.
Image source: Gian Lorenzo Bernini
This Renaissance Art timeline was generated with the help of AI using information found on the internet.
We strive to make these timelines as accurate as possible, but occasionally inaccurates slip in. If you notice anything amiss, let us know at [email protected] and we'll correct it for future visitors.
Preceden lets you create stunning timelines using AI or manually.
Export your timeline, add your own events, edit or remove AI-generated events, and much more
No credit card required.
Cancel anytime.
Cancel anytime.
Yes. You can cancel your subscription from your account page at anytime which will ensure you are not charged again. If you cancel you can still access your subscription for the full time period you paid for.
Yes, we will email you a reminder prior to the annual renewal and will also email you a receipt.
Yes. You can email us within 15 days of any payment and we will issue you a full refund.
Check out our pricing docs or send us an email anytime: [email protected].