Answer:
flowers, butterflies, and skulls
Explanation:
The cempasúchil, a type of marigold flower native to Mexico, is often placed on ofrendas and around graves. The skull is used not as morbid symbol but rather as a whimsical reminder of the cyclicality of life, which is why they are brightly decorated
"A love of asymmetry" is the <span>characteristic of japanese art that was already evident in haniwa figures of the kofun period.
</span>The Kofun period follows the Yayoi period and it refers to the era that was from around 250 to 538 AD in the history of japan and during this period Haniwa, that are actually<span> terracotta clay </span>figures were used in rituals and also used as funerary object.<span> </span>
Answer:
"The incarnation of Jesus"
Explanation:
in other words, the argument was that Jesus, one of the members of the trinity, was "made of flesh and bone" and therefore could be painted, unlike the other parts of the trinity which are argued to be "of the spirit"
in other words, if I may be so brash in my wording, people were more or less like
"you can't draw what you can't see!"
and the catholic church was like
"BUT YOU CAN SEE JESUS, HE HAS A BODY"
(sorry but I just found the simplified argument a bit funny, I'm sitting here imagining my siblings arguing about if ghosts are real again...)
Answer:
Religious leaders being baptized.
Explanation:
Yes. I would definitely start with beginner licks :)
