The style used in this painting is very simple, but it gets the desired point across that is indeed based on religion. If we compare this painting to DaVinci's, Mona Lisa, we can see that much more effort was put into the facial expression, background, and bodily features. This just goes to show how different Renaissance was from the Middle Ages. The focus that was once on the church, shifted to the individual.
Aside from art, literature is also one of the major changes between the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. In Document B, we look at an excerpt from the English play, "Everyman." In this excerpt the poet explores the theme of Christian morality. The poem's focus is mostly around the subject of sin, and is an overall dark layout on how life was seen. But like Document A, the changes made during the Renaissance were definitely welcome. Written by, William Shakespeare in 1601, an excerpt from the play, "Hamlet" explores more pleasant themes, praising the nobility of mankind unlike the former piece. Hamlet seems to celebrate how "godlike" mankind truly is and how perfect, and admirable we are compared to other life. On the other hand, "Everyman" focuses on how we walk foolishly and powerlessly into our eternal graves. Not only does this Document further prove how the Renaissance changed our view of ourselves, but it gives us a solid understanding as to who we really are and what we are like.
In Document C, we can see that the arts were not the only subject influenced by the Renaissance, but also subjects like Astronomy. Around the year 100 CE, a Roman astronomer from Alexandria, Egypt, created a theory, known as "the Geocentric Universe", that all life was centered around the earth. But about 1400 years later, a Polish astronomer, named Nicolaus Copernicus created a new theory relying on his knowledge of mathematics to develop a more modern and refined understanding of how the universe works.