I need any family conflicts during the Renaissances that lead to a war or conflict?
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The 100 year war was somewhere around there. It delayed the Northern Renessaince, well that and the Black Death.
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renaissance is about 1500-1600+\nin places like france, spain, portugal, basically all of europe\nthe renaissance had plenty of new stuff:\nShakespeare\nprinting press\nProtestant reformation\nLeonardo da Vinci- mona lisa, madonna on rocks(art)\nMiachiavelli- the prince (book)\nVoltaire-Candide (book)
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go to ask.com and type in were can i find history relating ........( what your question is
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30 years War\nserious patron of the arts?\nCatalan Revolt\nTreaty of Vienna\nhope that helps!!!!
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There was a time in European history where the Church held absolute sway in the appointment and endorsement of political rulers, as well as their own "police force" of inquisitors where free-thinkers and political opponents were burned, tortured, and murdered.  Wars were repeatedely fought against the Muslim in Muslim lands to distract and divide the folks at home and to keep the people militarized and the money flowing into the coffers of the tyrannical kings.  This period was affectionately known as "The Dark Ages" and "Medievel Age" appropriately.  Woe betide the man who willfully repeats disastrous history.
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OK, I've got some ideas for you.  Links are numbered below.\n\nFirst of all, in the Middle Ages towns would put on what are called cycles of mystery plays, which were collections of short plays that told Bible stories.  I've linked to a page that has the York cycle in a modern translation.  I would think that if you did some creative cutting, you could have an excellent play (and an excellent report if you included some information on mystery plays.)  (1.)\n\nMiddle Ages cooking was notorious for being either very simple (for the common man) or extremely complicated (for the nobility).  I'm giving you a website that has lots of recipes.  (2.)  Also, I'm going to give you a link to a page that has a VERY easy recipe for baked pears, with both the original recipe from a 14th century French book and a modern translation. (3.)\n\nFor music, you are going to have to do a little more research.  I'm including a page that has a lot of good resources listed.  (4.)
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talk about them in modern times...did you ever see the video of Romeo and Juliet, where the familes were gangsters instead of nobles?  Same concept.  Apply things from our day in age to them.
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maybe something abut how they are still at war and there have been many minor skirmishes or incidence over the years, there was a great program on the history channel about that, alot of stuff I didn't know.  sorry I don't remember the name of it.
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This One. The renaissance and Roman times were cool, but not for everybody.\n\nPlus, they had no Playstation or DVDs!\n\nIn other time periods only the wealthy and powerful could do fun stuff. Today, a nobody like me can have lots of fun doing stuff those hoity toity Roman emperors could never dream of-- like answer really important questions over the internets!
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Religion and/or money is the root of every single conflict that you can find in history.  Sad, but true.
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That is correct.  My grandfather actually fought in the crusades during the middle ages.  He told me all about it before he died in 1996
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The first link is a site that has titles of Renaissance cookbooks (modern books that discuss what people ate back then)... you could check to see if your local  library has any of them in their collection.\n\nAlso, try the second link... I skimmed it and it SEEMS to be what you're looking for, but I'm not sure.\n\nGood luck!
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For a general article about war, check out http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/War.  You can search more specifically there as well.
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It was not unusual during the Renaissance for cooks to torture animals before slaughtering them in order to render the meat more tender, for women to use needlepoint to cover up their misconduct and prove their obedience, and for people to cover the walls of their own homes with graffiti.\n\nItems and activities as familiar as mirrors, books, horses, everyday speech, money, laundry baskets, graffiti, embroidery, and food preparation look decidedly less familiar when seen through the eyes of Renaissance men and women. In Renaissance Culture and the Everyday, such scholars as Judith Brown, Frances Dolan, Richard Helgerson, Debora Shuger, Don Wayne, and\nStephanie Jed illuminate the sometimes surprising issues at stake in just such common matters of everyday life during the Renaissance in England and on the Continent.\n\nOrganized around the categories of materiality, women, and transgression--and constantly crossing these categories--the book promotes and challenges readers' thinking of the everyday. While not ignoring the aristocratic, it foregrounds the common person, the marginal, and the domestic even as it presents the unusual details of their existence. What results is an expansive, variegated, and sometimes even contradictory vision in which the\nstrange becomes not alien but a defining mark of everyday life\n\nhttp://www.twingroves.district96.k12.il.us/Renaissance/GeneralFiles/RenLinksDaily.html
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Violent Tradition: Running of the Bulls\nCountry: Spain
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Also the renaissance was in the "A.D.s" Although I have no idea what the "5 laws" are supposed to be. Presumably it has something to do with the Vatican.\n\nI'm not sure if this will help, but I have included a couple pages with the history of 15th century Rome
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Are you asking about portraying characters from the 1400s?  If its for a particular play, that info would be very helpful.