The term that most accurately describes Parimigianino’s Madonna of the Long Neck is |
Mannerist |
The founding figure of the Society of Jesus was |
Layola |
One of the most influential Baroque artists was_, the designer of the piazza in front of St. Peter’s Basilica |
Bernini |
Italian baroque churches are characterized by all of the following except |
Minimal ornamentation |
Which influential handbook reflected the mysticism and militancy of the Jesuit order |
Spiritual exercises |
Of Bernini’s Ecstasy of Saint Teresa, it is correct to say that it was |
All these answer are correct |
Whose "music of mystic serenity" captured the conservative quality of the Catholic Reformation |
Palestrina |
The term, "baroque" in painting comprises all of the following except |
Strict compositional symmetry |
Which of the genres in which Rembrandt worked was the most lucrative for the Dutch painter |
group portraiture |
Both Donne and Wren were associated with the Jesuit order |
Church of Saint Paul’s in London |
In the 17th century England, the influential Calvinists who called for churchly reform were known as |
Anabaptists |
Academic art, as envisioned by Louis XIV and his followers, depended primarily on |
Neoclassical principles |
A leading figure in the evolution of academic art was |
Poussin |
The Dutch painter Maria van Oosterwyck and other female artists excelled in which genre |
still life painting |
Milton’s Paradise Lost is a landmark epic that |
Describes the fall of Adam and Eve |
The plays of Moliere |
All these answers are correct. |
The first permanent orchestra in Europe was established by |
Monteverdi |
The text of an opera is found in its |
Libretto |
Both El Greco and Velazquez served in the courts of |
England |
Bach’s cantatas were largely based on |
Lutheran chorales |
In the 17th century, Cremona, Italy, was the world center for the manufacture of |
Violins |
Giovanni Gabrieli came to be celebrated for his |
Clear and simple religious music |
The Baroque era represents a turning point in music because it witnessed the |
All these answers are correct |
Romanticism might be said to have rebelled against all of the following except |
Individualism |
The landmark work that marked the birth of the Romantic movement in England was William Wordsworth’s |
Lyrical ballads |
By "sublime", romantics like Wordswoth were referring to |
Awe-inspiring nature |
Whose "Ode on a Grecian Urn" concludes that "Beauty is truth, truth beauty" |
Keats |
Goethe’s hero, Faust, is symbolic of the Western |
Urge to transcend limitations |
Darwin contributed to Darwin contributed |
Developing the theory of natural selection. |
J. M. W. Turner, John Constable, and Thomas Cole were all noted painters of |
natural landscapes. |
The American writer Henry Thoreau |
valued nature as a source of instruction. |
One of the main characteristics of Whitman’s landmark poetry is that it |
is written in free verse. |
Which of the following people is considered to be one of the first Realists in the English novel-writing tradition? |
Jane Austen |
Which of the following persons was a male counterpart to the abolitionist Sojourner Truth |
Douglass |
Which of the following statements about George Catlin is FALSE? |
He used his paintings to garner support for the government’s policy of relocating Native Americans to reservations. |
Goya immortalized the history of the French occupation of Spain in a landmark series of etchings and aquatints known as |
The Disasters of War. |
Which of the following former slaves learned to write and personally authored a memoir with his or her own hand |
Frederick Douglass |
A hallmark of Delacroix’s style is |
pictorial license |
In Delacroix’s Liberty Leading the People, the artist featured those whom he considered the heroes of revolutionary France, including |
members of the middle and working classes |
London’s Houses of Parliament are a landmark example of |
Neomedievalism |
In Delacroix’s Liberty Leading the People, the artist featured those whom he considered the heroes of revolutionary France, including |
members of the middle and working classes |
London’s Houses of Parliament are a landmark example of |
Neomedievalism. |
In his landmark symphonies, Beethoven made use of |
All these answers are correct. |
Of nineteenth-century music, it is correct to say that |
the orchestra grew to grand proportions. |
The independent art song originated by Franz Schubert that united music and poetry was called the |
lied. |
Romantic ballets such as La sylphide derived their plot lines from |
fairy tales and folk legends. |
The most famous paintings of Géricault and Goya depicted |
current events. |
Which of the following best describes the Romantic architecture at the Royal Pavilion in Brighton |
Eastern exotic |
The nineteenth century was an important time in African history because |
All these answers are correct. |
Which of the following was NOT a major factor in the onset of European expansion |
imitation of China’s maritime achievements |
In African tradition, kinship extended to all of the following EXCEPT |
all African peoples. |
The name "Sudan" means |
land of the blacks |
The dominant element in African music is |
rhythm |
The earliest West African kingdom was that of |
Ghana. |
When the Europeans arrived in Africa, |
slaves were already being traded between African and Muslim dealers |
In African cultural history, the griot was a |
poet-historian |
The bronze head of the oba of Benin is a landmark that |
illustrates the African mastery of casting metal |
Which of the following is NOT a distinctive feature of African music? |
melodic lyrics |
The Spanish troops led by Cortés were most critical of Aztec |
kinship systems |
The Spanish troops led by Cortés were most critical of Aztec |
kinship systems |
Francis Bacon called the false dogmas or teachings that hindered clear thinking |
Idols |
In his Novum Organum, Bacon objected to |
an overreliance on inductive reasoning. |
Diderot’s Encyclopedia was |
the largest compendium of knowledge produced in the West |
Which of the following men was NOT a significant figure in the movement known as the Scientific Revolution |
Hogarth |
Descartes’ proposition, "I think, therefore I am," demonstrated |
a premise he could not doubt |
The French salon, center of intellectual debate, was often organized by |
noblewomen |
"Whatever is, is right" reflects the philosophic optimism of |
Pope |
The philosophic optimism of Enlightenment figures was satirized in Candide and other writings by |
Voltaire |
Which of the following statements about the French Revolution is FALSE |
It served as a model for the American Revolution that shortly followed |
All of the following figures are generally considered painters of the Rococo style EXCEPT |
Greuze |
Which of the following is NOT one of the three parts of the traditional sonata |
composition |
the predominant theme of Rococo paintings was the |
pursuit of pleasure |
Genre painting depicts scenes of |
ordinary life |
The fusion of art and politics that exalted the ideal of service and sacrifice to one’s country is exemplified by which landmark |
David’s The Oath of the Horatii |
The works of Boucher and Watteau reflect a style |
known as Rococo |
Which nineteenth-century composer, who wrote the piece nicknamed "The Surprise," is often called the "father of the symphony" |
Franz Joseph Haydn |
Humanities 202 Midterm
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