Picking a primary motivation, I'd say liberalism was the leading factor in the 1848 revolutions. There was a growing tide of liberalism, which emphasized the liberty of individuals and thus desired to reform governments in the direction of more republican and constitutional forms. This was in opposition to the dominant conservatism of the 19th century, which valued maintaining (conserving) the old institutions of monarchy and aristocracy.
A second factor involved in a number of the revolutions was nationalism, a desire for people of like culture and language and background to be joined together in one society.
As a case in point, the 1848 revolution that occurred in the German states had both a liberal aspect to it (driven by university students and professors), as well as a nationalist aspect, wanting to unite the various German kingdoms and principalities into a cohesive German state.
The revolutions of 1848 for the most part did not achieve their goals, but they did sow the seeds for later changes that would come.
The correct answer is : B: Bronzino's real name was Angolo di Cosimo. Bronzino (1503-1572) was a Florentine Mannerist painter, and his nickname Bronzino most likely refers to his relatively dark skin. He lived in Florence all of his life, and at his late 30s he became the court painter of Cosimo l de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany. He painted mostly portraits and pictures with religious motives. His best-know work is picture Venus, Cupid, Folly and Time painter from 1544 to 1545. Some of the others are: Pieta (1530), Saint Sebastian (1533), Portrait of Laura Battiferri (1555-60), John the Baptist (1553), etc.
Answer:
die on the cross?
Explanation:
keep in mind i’m not christian
Beer, planting stick, wheat
Answer:
Inspired by and following the Koran, calligraphy became the main feature of Islamic art.
Explanation:
The Koran, or Qur'an, is the sacred book of Islam, which according to tradition was written by prophet Muhammad between 609-632 following divine inspiration by God. The Korean establishes that there's only one God, and that he is indivisible. This idea of the oneness of God is known as the tawhid, and it's the single most important principle of Islam. Following this concept, Islam forbids any and all representations of God or Muhammad, because creating an image of any of them could lead to idolatry, which runs contrary to the principle of the oneness of God. This led Islamic artists to focus on calligraphy as a form of art. From the beginning, the first versions of the Koran were written in highly stylized Arabic calligraphy. Soon this style spread, and Islamic art became renowned for its intricate calligraphy in paintings, pottery, architecture, and many more.
