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[image]
Identify the Dutch master who painted this intensley personal depiction of an Old Testament biblical story.
A) Ribera
B) Rembrandt
C) Rubens
D) Vermeer |
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France's monarch, Louis XIV, used ________________________ to act out the role of supreme ruler and to retain his mastery over the aristocracy.
A) San Carlo alle Quattro Foontane
B) Westminster Abbey
C) Palace of Versailles
D) St Peter's |
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This Italian scientist designed and built his own telescope to study the phases of Venus.
A) Copernicus
B) Descartes
C) Pascal
D) Galileo |
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This author's philosophical masterpiece describes the life of humans in their natural state as "solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short."
A) Milton
B) Cervantes
C) Hobbes
D) Crashaw |
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This innovation in musical entertainment (represented by Monteverdi's works) first appeared in the 1600s
A) piazzas
B) gallerias
C) concertos
D) operas |
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This French philosopher is associated with the phrase "Cogito, ergo sum" and is often called the "Father of Modern Philosophy."
A) Hobbes
B) Descartes
C) Spinoza
D) Pascal |
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[image]
The extreme contrast in light and dark, as evidenced in this painting by Caravaggio, is an example of what baroque technique?
A) Chiaroscuro
B) Mannerism
C) Perspective
D) Monody |
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[image]
Spain's king and queen appear here, in Velazquez's finest and most complex painting, as an indication that they had visited him in his studio
A) Las Meninas
B) Madonna of Loreto
C) Et in Arcadia Ego
D) the Night Watch |
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This musician composed the opera L'Orfeo.
A) Handel
B) Scarlatti
C) Lully
D) Monteverdi |
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This metaphysical poet was appointed to one of the most prestigious religious positions in London: Dean of Saint Paul's Cathedral.
A) Cervantes
B) Milton
C) Cranshaw
D) Donne |
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Which musician wrote over 200 cantatas, one of which is the Saint Matthew Passion?
A) Vivaldi
B) Handel
C) Scarlatti
D) JS Bach |
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Which of these works did Molière write?
A) Don Quixote
B) Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme
C) Paradise Lost
D) Lazarillo de Tormes |
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B) Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme |
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In these words from his epic poem, Paradise Lost, John Milton is describing whom?
"Clothed with transcendent brightness, didst outshine Myriads..."
A) Michael
B) God
C) Satan
D) Peter |
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Who are the main characters in Book I of Milton's epic poem Paradise Lost?
A) Satan and His Legions
B) Mary and Jesus
C) Satan and Michael
D) God and Michael |
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This author intends to "justify the ways of God to men" in one of the greatest epic poems of the seventeenth century.
A) Moliere
B) Milton
C) Hobbes
D) Cervantes |
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[image]
Invoking an overall impression of lightness and gaiety, this is the predominant art style of the mid-1700s, typified by Watteau's Pilgrimage to Cythera.
A) Neoclassicism
B) Realism
C) Rococo
D) Baroque |
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This composer of The Marriage of Figaro is often considered the greatest composer of the late 1700s.
A) Bach
B) Handel
C) Scarlatti
D) Mozart |
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This author is closely associated with the 17-volume Encyclopédie of the French Enlightenment.
A) Swift
B) Milton
C) Pope
D) Diderot |
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This French philosopher and author of the Social Contract believed that the natural goodness of humans had been corrupted by the growth of civilization.
A) Rousseau
B) Montesquieu
C) Pope
D) Swift |
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[image]
Painted only five years before the French Revolution, Jacques-Louis David's ___________________ established the official style of revolutionary art.
A) Deception Unmasked
B) Napoleon Crossing the Alps
C) Oath of the Horatti
D) Pastoral Scene |
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IN general, the classical symphony has ________ movements
A) four
B) one
C) two
D) three |
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This author's Gulliver's Travels includes a visit to the land of the Houyhnhnms
A) Schiller
B) Swift
C) Montesquieu
D) Pope |
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This author translated Homer's Iliad and Odyssey.
A) Schiller
B) Dryden
C) Pope
D) Metastasio |
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This monarch's lack of interest in the affairs of his subjects or in the details of government and his awareness of the consequences likely to follow are summarized in this comment: "After me the flood."
A) George III of England
B) Louis XV of France
C) Frederick II of Prussia
D) Charles III of Spain |
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By what name is each self-contained section of a symphony known?
A) fugue
B) allegro
C) movement
D) concerto |
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This artist created a large number of portraits in pastel.
A) Carriera
B) Watteau
C) David
D) Hogarth |
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In the Essay on Man, this author expresses his philosophical position that humans occupy a preeminent place in the divine scheme of life.
A) Pope
B) Rousseau
C) Diderot
D) Swift |
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This author gained economic independence by producing highly successful translation of Homer's Iliad and Odyssey, plus an edition of Shakespeare's works.
A) Pope
B) Voltaire
C) Diderot
D) Swift |
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[image]
This Italian-born artist was one of the few painters who tried to apply rococo principles to religious subjects, as illustrated in his painting The Immaculate Conception.
A) Fragonard
B) Carriera
C) Tiepolo
D) Gainsborough |
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This philosopher and author spent time at the courts of Louis XV and Frederick the Great, but also served a prison sentence.
A) Swift
B) Pope
C) Diderot
D) Voltaire |
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This art movement, characterized by emotion and an interest in nature, predominated the cultural world of nineteenth century Europe.
A) Realism
B) Romanticism
C) Expressionism
D) Impressionism |
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The musician who is considered the greatest composer of Italian opera during the 19th century.
A) Wagner
B) Verdi
C) Paganini
D) Moussorgsky |
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Like Beethoven, the Spanish-born painter of this work, lost his hearing later in life.
[image]
A) Goya
B) Constable
C) Delacroix
D) Turner |
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French painter Gericault painted this work, inspired by a real-life disaster and a major national scandal.
[image]
A) The Entombment of Atala
B) Death of Sardanapalus
C) Raft of the Medusa
D) Massacre at Chios |
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This author's contempt for bourgeois society is evident in Madame Bovary.
A) Dickens
B) Flaubert
C) Tolstoy
D) Hugo |
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This English painter's The Slave Ship uses light, color, and movement to form a union of the elements in which earth, sky, fire, and water dissolve into one another.
[image]
A) Cassatt
B) Friedrich
C) Homer
D) Turner |
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This author's Les Misérables describes the plight of the victims of society's injustices
A) Hugo
B) Shaw
C) Dickens
D) Ibsen |
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This chemist's experiments led to processes that improved the safety of food.
A) Pasteur
B) Brecht
C) Darwin
D) Hegel |
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This is the author of Communist Manifesto, which explains his belief in the inherent evil of capitalism and in the historical inevitability of a proletarian revolution.
A) Kant
B) Hegel
C) Engels
D) Marx |
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This naturalist and author of On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection concluded that animals and plants evolve by a process of natural selection.
A) Bruckner
B) Pasteur
C) Flaubert
D) Darwin |
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This author's Oliver Twist attacked the treatment of the poor in workhouses.
A) Thoreau
B) Dickens
C) Tolstoy
D) Keats |
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This composer's most monumental achievement is The Ring of the Nibelung, which represents the end of the world.
A) Liszt
B) Chopin
C) Wagner
D) Verdi |
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This author's Faust deals with Dr. Faustus's pact with the devil.
A) Tolstoy
B) Dickens
C) Flaubert
D) Goethe |
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Which of these musicians performed exciting piano concerts throughout Europe and created piano works that exploited the possibilities of the nocturne?
A) Chopin
B) Beethoven
C) Liszt
D) Schubert |
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Which of these Russian composers created the opera Boris Godunov?
A) Moussorgsky
B) Rimsky-Korsakov
C) Borodin
D) Balkirev |
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From the Italian for "light-dark"; an artistic technique in which subtle gradations of value create the illusion of rounded, three-dimensional forms in space; also called modeling: |
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A style of painting in which the artist goes rapidly from highlighting to deep shadow, using very little modeling: |
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This composer was born in the late 17th century, he composed fugues, chorale preludes and cantatas. |
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This artist pioneered Tenebrism in painting. He rejected standard, idealized versions of saints and biblical figures and turned to ordinary people for models in the search for naturalism and accessibility. |
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Was the leading painter in the Dutch Republic. Was a renowned printmaker and faously sold one of his etchings for the stunning price of 100 Dutch guilders. |
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A sacred drama performed without action, scenery, or costume, generally in a church or concert hall: |
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Was French, the Father of Modern Phiosophy, sought scientific evidence to sort out truth from falsehood. |
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An early materialist, published Leviathan, a profoundly pessimistic work that speaks of the need to control human avarice and violence. |
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A blind poet, in England, composed his blank verse epic poem Paradise Lost to justify the ways of God to men. |
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Wrote 22 operas, including The Marriage of Figaro, Don Giovanni, Cosi fan tutte, and The Magic Flute. |
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Wrote his Essay on Criticism in 1711, followed by successful translations of Homer's Iliad and Odyssey. |
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Wrote Gulliver's Travels in 1726 and A modest Proposal in 1729. |
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Was a Rococo painter, and painted The Swing. |
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Published 17 volumes of the Encyclopedie between 1751 and 1772, with contributions from Montesquieu and Rousseau. |
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Wrote the Socia Contract in 1762. French philosopher. Mankind enslavement too: |
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Philosopher, He stressed the ability of art to reconcile and make sense of opposites. |
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He published the Communist Manifesto in 1848 with Engels . |
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Composed his romantic symphonies and other works in the late 1700s and early 1800s, was deaf. |
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An Italian term for opera that is defined by "beautiful singing" |
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This artist etched The Sleep of Reason Produces Monsters and painted politically oriented works, including The Third of May in the 1800s. |
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This composer's operas showed a new concern for dramatic and psychological truth. Italian. Violettas Aria. |
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Composed The Ring of Nibelung and Ride of the Valkyries. German. |
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