I Think the answer is D... I hope That helps :)
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Universal Literary Symbols. Universal symbols are symbols that nearly all people can relate to regardless of their culture, time period, gender, race, ethnicity or religious background. We relate to these symbols because we automatically make connections between the object and the concept or idea that it represents.
A symbol is a person or a concept that represents, stands for or suggests another idea, visual image, belief, action or material entity. Symbols take the form of words, sounds, gestures, ideas or visual images and are used to convey other ideas and beliefs. For example, a red octagon may be a symbol for "STOP". On a map, a blue line might represent a river. Numerals are symbols for numbers.
and with the info i gave you, you would be able yo under stand seeing as the "red octagon" is all over the world as a stop sign the universal symbols are used so that EVERYONE from WHERE EVER can under stand them the same way.
I think it’s this answer:
You keep hearing how loose leaf tea tastes better than tea from a bag.
Not only that. It costs a lot less, too.
You want to make the switch. The problem: brewing loose tea seems way too complicated. Everyone you ask and every site you read gives different information. One says to steep the leaves in boiling water for two minutes, the other says to use 80° water for one. And all you want is a cup of tea.
When we talk about the Northern Renaissance, what we actually mean is "Renaissance happenings that occurred within Europe, but outside of Italy." Because the most innovative art was created in France, the Netherlands, and Germany during this time, and because all of these places are north of Italy, the "Northern" tag has stuck.
Geography aside, there were some significant differences between the Italian Renaissance and the Northern Renaissance.
Answer:
This painting truly is that important to some people—not only because of its visual, physical, or formal qualities either, but because for Kandinsky and those who appreciate him, “Composition VII” has come to be understood as a concrete embodiment of spiritual purity in art.
Explanation:
