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To begin with, of course, we will establish that pantheism means identifying and equating nature with God or the divine. Similar views are characteristic of a number of natural philosophers of the Renaissance. In fact, the orientation to natural science itself is a manifestation of pantheism in this era.
That is, the scientific activities of people like Copernicus and Bruno were mixed with a religious vision of the world, because for scientists of that time, the existence of something divine seemed obvious. In modern terms, this was their epistemological paradigm. It mixed a return to antiquity in the form of neo-Platonism, an orientation towards natural science, and religious ideas about the functioning of the world.