The Black Death describes the pandemic caused by |
bubonic plague |
The Magna Carta was significant in the |
rise of constitutional monarchy in England |
In the Hundred Years’ War, the ultimate victors were the |
French |
Ars nova is the name for the |
expressive new musical style of the fourteenth century |
The new realism in the arts of the fourteenth century is found in the |
Paintings of Giotto, writings of chaucer, and art of manuscript illumination. |
The writer who is best known for a defense of the female sex is |
Christine de Pisan |
Giotto’s frescoes are considered landmarks for their |
use of light and shade to model form |
Ficino’s contribution to classical humanism lay in the translation and interpretation of the works of |
Plato |
The first of the classical humanists in the Age of the Renaissance was |
Petrarch |
According to Castiglione, the Renaissance lady must |
Have a knowledge of letters, music, painting, be modest, discreet, and exercise grace. |
In The Prince, Machiavelli recommended that rulers avoid |
hiring mercenaries |
Botticelli’s landmark painting, The Birth of Venus |
reflects the revival of classical themes in European art |
Leonardo’s Mona Lisa is unusual in that |
the sitter appears in a landscape setting |
During the High Renaissance, the center of artistic productivity shifted from |
Florence to Rome |
The music of the Age of the Renaissance |
Polyphonic, featured numerous secular songs, was popularized by being recorded in printed handbooks. |
The landmark significance of the Protestant Reformation was the fact that it |
shattered the religious unity of Western Christendom |
Luther posed his landmark Ninety-five Theses on the cathedral door in |
Wittenberg |
The master printmaker of the sixteenth century was |
Durer |
The city in which Calvin had his greatest initial impact was |
Geneva |
The "father" of the literary form known as the essay was |
Montaigne |
In the writing of sonnets, Shakespeare used as his model the sonnets of |
Petrarch |
In comparing Japanese and Elizabethan theater, both |
appealed to an urban audience |
In the works of Erasmus, More and Cervantes, _____________ is employed to great |
satire |
Among the most popular of secular song forms at the court of Elizabeth was the |
madrigal |
Weelkes and Morely are names associated with |
Elizabethan madrigals |
The printing press was effective in |
accelerating the spread of Protestantism, producing cheaper reading materials, and enhancing popular education. |
The comparison of Holbein’s Ambassadors and the Ming Dynasty’s Elegant Literary Gathering suggests that |
humanism was not confined to the West |
Scholarly opinion is deeply divided over the precise meaning of |
Bosch’s Garden of Earthly Delights |
The chorale, a hymn associated with Protestant worship, owes much to |
Luther |
The writings of Erasmus and More, like the Protestant Reformation itself, reflect a deep concern with |
the exercise of Christian conscience |
The first era of European exploration and expansion |
occurred between 1400 and 1650 |
The words "carrack" and "caravel" refer to |
sailing ships |
The thirteenth-century Venetian merchant who traveled to the court of Mongol China was named _____________. |
Marco Polo |
After 1453, the safety of overland caravans to the East was threatened by the |
Ottoman Turks |
NOT a major factor in the onset of European expansion: |
China’s maritime achievements |
Major Factors in the onset of European Expansion |
Improved navigational devices, advances in mapmaking, faster, more practical ships. |
In African tradition, the importance and well-being of the group is basic to |
the kinship system |
With whom did Europeans compete for control of world markets? |
Muslims |
The style that most accurately describes Parmigianino’s Madonna of the Long Neck is called |
mannerism |
The founding figure of the Society of Jesus was |
Loyola |
The most spectacular feature of the Italian baroque church was its |
illusionistic frescoes |
Of Bernini’s Ecstasy of Saint Teresa it is true to say that it is |
based on the visions of the sain, executed in marble, and located inside a church chapel |
Music landmarks of the Catholic Reformation were composed by |
Palestrina |
Both Donne and Wren were associated with |
the church of Saint Paul’s in London |
Academic art, as envisioned by Louis XIV and his followers, depended on |
neoclassical principles |
A leading figure in the evolution of Academic art was |
Poussin |
A genre of Baroque painting that attracted the talents of women in the North Netherlands was |
still life painting |
Milton’s Paradise Lost is a landmark epic that |
describes the fall of Adam and Eve |
The plays of Molière |
all of the above |
Both El Greco and Velasquez served in the courts of |
Spain |
The composer associated with the birth of the English oratorio is _____________. |
Handel |
Bach’s cantatas were largely based on |
Lutheran chorales |
In the seventeenth century, Italy was the world center for the manufacture of |
violins |
Chapter 7,8,9,10 Humanities
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