The musical Renaissance period spans from approximately 1400 until 1600 and as the society was changing so did the musical preference and language into a more polyphonic style.
Question: Which musical element is an innovation attributed to the Renaissance?
Answer: <u><em>B) word painting</em></u> (especially Italian and English composers used this in the madrigals in this era)
I believe the answer is:
1) Equality before the law
2)freedom of religion
3)innocent until proven guilty
4)the right to life,liberty and security of a person
Basic human rights refers to the type of rights that cannot be denied under any circumstance. The juries in the trial are assigned by the court, so you cannot ask for the request to include your peers as a part of the jury. The right to leave the country also can be denied in case you are fail to fulfil several obligations or you conducted some sort of crime.
Answer:
Another major similarities between the two systems is that both types of monarch are invested with certain powers, which he or she can use if they do wish. Absolute monarch can use this power without fear of Constitutional repercussions, where as parliamentary monarch cannot.
The correct answer is “They believed the emphasis on the scientific method would bring Europe out of darkness”
The Enlightenment was a period of the rule of the scientific method, it was a moment when the Church lost influence over the academia and the importance of philosophers such as Voltaire, John Locke, Thomas Hobbes, David Hume, Rousseau, Adam Smith, and others.
During this period science was ruling, this way there was a creation of scientific methods, the secularization of learning, religious tolerance - in contrast of the power the Church had before - and separation between Church and State.
There was a thought that rational thought would improve humanity because it did not involve personal interests and beliefs.
The <span>one word that best encompasses medieval Music would be "B. Religion," since almost all music during this time had to do with honoring either God or the Church. </span>
