If they didn't like the play, the audience threw them at the actors! This is where our idea of throwing tomatoes comes from – but 'love-apples', as they were known, come from South America and they weren't a common food at the time. The groundlings were also called 'stinkards' in the summer – for obvious reasons!
Answer:
1 & 2 (&) / 1 & a 2 / 1 2 / 1 e & a (2) / 1 (&) 2 (&) / 1 (&) 2 (&) /3/4 Time:1 & 2 (&) 3 & a / 1 2 3 / 1 e & a (2) 3 (&) / 1 (&) 2 (&) 3 ...
Explanation:
that is that answer
a. He drew a horizon line to show where the sky and earth appear to meet.
I had to do a bit of research for this one but here is how I would explain it:
In the 17th century, religion was far more important than it is today. It was a vital part of everyday life. Dutch artists would be influenced by the church of England as their artwork, the Church argued, played a key role in guiding the faithful. Art was certainly as important as the written or spoken word - not locked behind any language barrier - and anyone could understand it. Dutch artists had to make their art persuasive: it had to move the faithful (and disbelievers) to feel the reality of Christ’s sacrifice, the suffering of the martyrs, the visions of the saints.
