Dyneiddiaeth: Gwahaniaeth rhwng fersiynau

Yr oedd [[Dyneiddiaeth y dadeni]] yn [[mudiad diwylliannol|fudiad diwylliannol]] o'r [[Dadeni Eidalaidd]] sy'na oedd yn seiliedig ar astudiaeth o weithiau clasurol.<ref name="oxford-renaissance">{{Dyf llyfr |teitl=Compact Oxford English dictionary|cyhoeddwr=Oxford University Press|blwyddyn=2007|dyfyniad=humanism ''n.'' 2 a Renaissance cultural movement that turned away from medieval scholasticism and revived interest in ancient Greek and Roman thought.| iaith=en}}</ref><ref name="mann">{{Dyf llyfr|awdur=Nicholas Mann |teitl=The Origins of Humanism |cyhoeddwr=Cambridge University Press |dyddiad=1996 |tud=1-2 |dyfyniad=The term ''umanista'' was used, in fifteenth century Italian academic jargon to describe a teacher or student of classical literature and the arts associated with it, including that of rhetoric. The English equivalent 'humanist' makes its appearance in the late sixteenth century with a similar meaning. Only in the nineteenth century, however, and probably for the first time in Humanism in Germany in 1809, is the attribute transformed into a substantive: ''humanism'', standing for devotion to the literature of ancient Greece and Rome, and the humane values that may be derived from them.}}</ref>