1. Art enabled new understandings in this field= mathematical
2. Credited with being the founder of Renaissance painting in the Netherlands = Jan van Eyck ( he was the founder of early painting from the Netherlands who was active in Bruges)
3. His most famous painting depicts sin and redemption = Hieronymus Bosch ( Dutch painter who represented the early Netherlandish painting school).
4. He brought Germany into the mainstream of Renaissance art = Albrecht Dürer (he was a print maker and best known for his leadership due to woodcut prints).
5. Objects appear to get smaller when this increases = distance
6. Orthogonal line is not this on canvas but are in the world= parallel (the prospect lines leading to the vanishing tip are called as the Orthogonal lines)
7. The single point in a picture where all parallel lines that run from the viewer to the horizon line appear to converge = vanishing
8. The Ghent Altarpiece is this= Polyptych ( a painting which is split into panels or divisions is known as the Polyptych).
Western Culture...................................
The dominant factor in an epic is the heroic main character. This character often is the son of a god or goddess and is favored by the gods. Heroic characters are also always hounded by constant tragedy which drives them to fulfill their fates. Most heroic characters are high in social status and share close contacts with the gods. All of these qualities of heroic characters show up in the characters of Aeneas <span>from The </span>Aeneid<span> and Gilgamesh from the </span>Epic of Gilgamesh<span>. </span>
Answer:
Britain and Gaul
Explanation:
The Byzantine Empire was the eastern part of the Roman Empire that survived throughout the Middle Ages and the beginning of the Renaissance. This empire was located in the eastern Mediterranean and its capital was Constantinople. At the death of Emperor Theodosius I, in 395, the Empire was finally divided: Flavio Honorio, his youngest son, inherited the West, with its capital in Rome, while his eldest son, Arcadio, corresponded to the East, with its capital in Constantinople. For most authors, it is from this moment that the history of the Byzantine Empire begins. The Byzantine Empire inherited the regions of Greece, Anatolia, Thrace, Macedonia, and the Middle East. After the fall of the Western Roman Empire, and especially under the rule of the emperor Justinian, the Byzantine Empire took an aggressive campaign of reconquest, through which it gained the regions of Northern Africa, Italy, and Southern Spain, ruling over almost the entire Mediterranean Sea. The only regions that were <u>not under Byzantine domain</u> were <u>Gaul (France) and Britain</u>.
