The Hungarian Renaissance refers to a cultural and artistic revival that occurred in Hungary during the late 14th to the 16th centuries. This period was marked by a renewed interest in classical learning, literature, and the arts, influenced by the broader European Renaissance. Notable figures included poets like Janus Pannonius and artists who contributed to the development of Hungarian identity through their works. During this time, Hungary experienced significant changes in architecture, painting, and music. The construction of grand buildings, such as the Buda Castle, showcased the blend of Gothic and Renaissance styles. The era also saw the rise of humanism, which emphasized the value of individual experience and knowledge, shaping Hungary's cultural landscape.