And also, the birth of scientific perspective, whose canons were developed by an architect, Filippo Brunelleschi (Florence, 1377 - 1446), came after a long study by the latter of ancient architecture.
One of the major trends of the Renaissance was the rediscovery of classical antiquity, which, however, already permeated part of Gothic art (especially in sculpture): there were, however, substantial differences. Meanwhile, the recovery of the classical in the Renaissance was total: forms, contents, modes, symbols, and techniques of ancient art were imitated and practiced by Renaissance artists. Second, ancient art was seen as an opportunity to study modernity and observe rules: in sculpture, for example, ancient art was the starting point for the study of figures, bodies, anatomies. And also, the birth of scientific perspective, whose canons were developed by an architect, Filippo Brunelleschi (Florence, 1377 - 1446), came after a long study by the latter of ancient architecture. Third, Renaissance classicism was seen as a way of representing man in his reality.