Answer:
Here’s what a foreigner thinks of British culture:
Pubs. Pubs everywhere. Not only that, they are rarely drunk off their wits, and they generally just chat with their mates while drinking only one or two Guinness
“Mate”. I heard that word a lot and I think it’s actually pretty nice.
- Being called “love” all the time.
- Tea. Tea everywhere
- FISH AND CHIPS
- Traditionalism
- Class differences (sadly enough)
- Multiculturalism!
This is only to name a few.
Given the inability to properly understand the artworks of the Pre-Columbian era in the Americas, as well as the inability to preserve them for historical analysis, the knowledge surrounding these works of art is limited due to the limited amount of information that is provided to us.
Hope this helps!
Answer: I’m kind of good at it! Why?
Explanation:
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.
Margaret "Meg" Murry O'Keefe is the main character in Madeleine L'Engle's Time Quintet of science fantasy novels, the daughter of two scientists, the sister of twins Sandy and Dennys Murry and telepath Charles Wallace Murry, and the mother of Polly O'Keefe and others in the O'Keefe series of books.
