Examples of The Spanish Golden Age in the following topics:
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- The Spanish Golden Age is a period of flourishing in arts, coinciding with the political rise and decline of the Spanish Habsburg dynasty.
- The Spanish Golden Age is a period of flourishing in arts and literature in Spain, coinciding with the Baroque era and the political rise and decline of the Spanish Habsburg dynasty.
- Luis de Morales, one of the leading exponents of Spanish Mannerist painting, retained a distinctly Spanish style in his work reminiscent of medieval art.
- Religion in the Art of the Spanish Golden Age: Francisco de Zurbarán
- The religious element in Spanish art, in many circles, grew in importance with the Counter-Reformation.
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- The Spanish Golden Age (Spanish: Siglo de Oro) is a period of flourishing in arts and literature in Spain, coinciding with the political rise and decline of the Spanish Habsburg dynasty.
- The Spanish Golden Age (Spanish: Siglo de Oro, "Golden Century") is a period of flourishing in arts and literature in Spain, coinciding with the political rise and decline of the Spanish Habsburg dynasty.
- The Spanish Golden Age was also a time of great flourishing in poetry, prose and drama.
- Born when the Spanish Golden Age theater was being defined by Lope de Vega, he developed it further and his work is regarded as the culmination of the Spanish Baroque theater.
- Identify some works of art from the Spanish Siglo De Oro
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- Spanish art of the Northern Renaissance was influenced by Netherthandish painting, due to shared economic and political connections.
- Apart from technical aspects, the themes and spirit of the Renaissance were modified to the Spanish culture and religious environment.
- The most popular Spanish painter of the early sixteenth century was Luis de Morales (c. 1510-1586), called "The Divine" by his contemporaries, because of the religious intensity of his paintings.
- The Spanish Golden Age, a period of Spanish political ascendancy and subsequent decline, saw a great development of art in Spain.
- However, the two high-ranking clergy members burying the body,as well as the one reading the sermon on the right, wear bulky garments that do not acknowledge the body, as figures were often depicted in the Middle Ages.
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- The Habsburg years were
also a Spanish Golden Age of cultural efflorescence.
- The Spanish
Empire abroad became the source of Spanish wealth and power in Europe.
- The
Spanish branch of the Habsburg royal family was noted for extreme
consanguinity.
- The
Habsburg dynasty became extinct in Spain with Charles II's death in 1700 and
the War of the Spanish Succession ensued in which the other European powers
tried to assume control of the Spanish monarchy.
- The Spanish branch of the Habsburg royal family was noted for extreme consanguinity.
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- Despite outward indicators of prosperity, the Gilded Age (late 1860s to 1896) was an era characterized by turmoil and political contention.
- In United States history, the Gilded Age was the period following the Civil War, running from the late 1860s to about 1896 when the next era began, the Progressive Era.
- The Gilded Age was a time of enormous growth that attracted millions of European immigrants.
- Foreign policy centered on the 1898 Spanish-American War, Imperialism, the Mexican Revolution, World War I, and the creation of the League of Nations.
- Describe major economic and political developments during the "Gilded Age" of American history and identify what led to these developments
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- During the Middle Ages, the trading towns of Ghent, Bruges, and Ypres made Flanders one of the richest and most urban areas in Europe.
- After the Siege of Antwerp (1584-1585), which ended the Eighty Years War, the Southern Provinces of the Netherlands (known as Flanders), remained under Spanish rule and were separated from the independent Northern Netherlands (known as the Dutch Republic).
- The late 16th century saw the end of late Renaissance and Mannerist styles in the Flanders region, and the beginning of the age of Rubens.
- In both Flanders and the Dutch Republic, this period is often known as the Dutch Golden Age, a time especially important for the arts.
- Distinguish Flemish art from Dutch art during the Dutch Golden Age
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- The prosperity of the Gupta Empire produced a golden age of
cultural and scientific advancements.
- This period became known as the Golden Age of India because it was marked by
extensive inventions and discoveries in science, technology, engineering, art,
dialectic, literature, logic, mathematics, astronomy, religion, and philosophy
that crystallized elements of what is generally considered Hindu culture.
- Other scholars of the Golden Age helped create the first Indian
numeral systems with a base of 10.
- The cultural creativity of the Golden Age of India produced magnificent
architecture, including palaces and temples, as well as sculptures and paintings
of the highest quality.
- The Golden Age of India
produced many temples, decorated with various sculptures and paintings, such as
the Dashavatara Temple, also known as the Vishnu Temple, in central India.
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- Athens attained its Golden Age under Pericles in the fifth century BCE and flourished culturally as the hegemonic power of the Hellenic world.
- The fifth century BCE was a period of Athenian political hegemony, economic growth and cultural flourishing sometimes referred to as the Golden Age of Athens.
- The latter part of this time period is often called The Age of Pericles.
- With the empire's funds, military dominance, and its political fortunes as guided by statesman and orator Pericles, Athens produced some of the most influential and enduring cultural artifacts of Western tradition during what became known as the Golden Age of Athenian democracy, or the Age of Pericles.
- Pericles was
arguably the most prominent and influential Greek statesman, orator, and
general of Athens during its Golden Age.
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- After the fall of the Inca Empire, many aspects of Inca culture were systematically destroyed or irrevocably changed by Spanish conquerors.
- The Spanish Conquest of the Inca Empire was catastrophic to the Inca people and culture.
- Beginning at the time of conquest, art of the central Andes region began to change as new techniques were introduced by the Spanish invaders, such as oil paintings on canvas.
- For instance, the Convent of Santo Domingo was built over the Coricancha ("Golden Temple" or "Temple of the Sun," named for the gold plates covering its walls), which had been the most important sanctuary dedicated to the Inti (the Sun God) during the Inca Empire.
- Evaluate the effects of the Spanish Conquest on the art and culture of the Inca.
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- The Spanish, English, and French were the most powerful nations to establish empires in the new lands.
- Colonial expansion under the Spanish Empire was initiated by the Spanish conquistadors and developed by the Monarchy of Spain through its administrators and missionaries.
- With the defeat of the Spanish Armada in 1588, England replaced Spain as the dominant world power.
- Raleigh himself never visited North America, although he led expeditions in 1595 and 1617 to South America's Orinoco River basin in search of the legendary golden city of El Dorado.
- Evaluate the goals of Spanish, British, and French exploration in the Americas