Answer:
High Sol
Explanation:
One way: You work your way up with your solfege. (like just going sol, la, ti, do all the way up to the next note)
Sencond way: you could start counting (numbers) from the space the first note is in all the way up to the next note. You'll notice it's just 8 and knowing that the solfege scale is by 8ths and so if you start on sol and its 4 lines and 4 spaces (incuding the starting space) then you will end on sol just it's an octave higher.
The correct answer is the
corbeled arch.
Ancient nations such as Babylonians and Mycenaeans really loved using this type of arch in their architecture. Today, it is known as a 'false arch,' given that it cannot support itself completely the way other 'true' types of arches can. However, it is still a beautiful piece of architecture.
I attached an image so you can see it.
Based on the century of creation, II Gesu belongs to the late renaissance but significantly marks the influence of the italian baroque architecture(the ceiling is heavily ornate but the outside facade is closer to protestant/renaissance)
A hitlerr style but thicker