This question refers to the text "An Apprenticeship Agreement from 1250" from the lesson <em>The Rise of Europe</em>.
In this text, we are able to see an agreement that was drafted between Ouede Ferconne and Matthew Haimart. In this agreement, Ferconne states that she agrees that her son Michael will become the apprentice of Haimart for four years in order to become a weaver. However, after two years, Ferconne will be able to legally purchase her son back.
There are several reasons why Ferconne might want to buy Michael back. Michael might not like the profession, and he might wish to change it. Moreover, Michael might be unhappy with Haimart. Michael might also believe that he has learned enough after two years, and that four are unnecessary. All of these reasons could lead Ferconne to purchase Michael back.
No, it is false that the victory at Trenton was important because it caused France to sign a treaty with America that would provide the aid America so desperately needed, since French aid didn't come until later.
Answer:
Nicolas Poussin
Explanation:
Nicolas Poussin was a French Painter from the seventeenth century who spent most of his life in Rome painting for private collectors. His style is defined by art historians as "classical baroque".
His paintings were classical because they sought clarity, rationality, and emotional restraint, but more importantly, because they often referred to themes of Ancient Greece and Rome. It was also Baroque because of the refinement and technical dexterity that he required to complete his works.
His was an inspiration to both Jacques-Louis David and Jean-Auguste-Dominique, who would define the Neoclassical style in France a century after.
The correct answer is "true". After the demise of the Tyndale New Testament, Henry VIII, the then still Catholic King of England had promised in 1530 that a new official English Bible would be prepared in accordance to Catholic doctrine. In 1534 he severed all ties with the Roman Catholic Church and the project of an official English Bible was to create a more Protestant version of it which would not be done until 1568 with the Bishops' Bible.
