The night sky depicted in the Starry Night painting is brimming with whirling clouds, shining stars, and a bright crescent moon.
Answer:
The answer is the handbill.
Explanation:
Handbills were first introduced in the fifteenth century. The first recorded instance was created by William Caxton, a famous writer and diplomat, in 1477. The paper included instructions for the Church on how to manage the date of Easter, which had changed.
It was only until the beginning of the seventeenth century that printed advertising became common.
all of the above.
it would be all of the above bc melody and rythem are very simlar.
One
My wife agrees with you, but she's looking at teens and not older women. If you look up fashion designers you find out that individuality is valued. Fashion is certainly not A. And it is not C. I would say nothing is eternal in fashion although it can be recognized by period. For example it is easy to identify a 1920s flapper. We know what they looked like and we will always know, but it is not eternal. I don't think any trend in fashion is classic for either meaning of the word (era or well respected). I think this is a question for your notes. But you are choosing between B and D. By the way sociologists agree with B.
Two
I have no real idea but I can eliminate a couple of them D designs things that are bell shaped. Christian Dior did really neat things that emphasized the female lines and curves. Elegant. But not the answer.
Mary Quaint developed the Mini Skirt and she is the likely choice. Again this little bit is hidden away in your notes. But try her name through the notes. It will be there.
Answer (guess): A
Three
I think you are going to have to choose C here. But that is connected to E. Women were already dressing quite differently even before the end of the war. You couldn't be a welder and come to work in a long fashionable rayon skirt.
All of these are at best educated guesses. All I know (like most guys) is that in winter, you wear what is warm and in summer you wear shorts and sleeveless shirts. Not much to go on. I learned a lot, but I don't think I helped you much. If you get these wrong you can blame me and I'll owe you one.
Religion was far more important in almost every area of medieval life than it is in most modern societies. The vast majority of people in Europe followed the Christian religion under the authority of the Roman Catholic Church. The church in that era had great wealth, political power and influence over community life, art, architecture and education.
The Age of Faith
The Middle Ages are sometimes referred to as the Age of Faith because religion was so pervasive in European society. Medieval villages were organized around local churches, and larger towns would devote generations of labor and resources to build large cathedrals. Medieval people counted on the church to provide social services, spiritual guidance and protection from hardships such as famines or plagues. Most people were fully convinced of the validity of the church's teachings and believed that only the faithful would avoid hell and gain eternal salvation in heaven.
Sacred and Secular
With such influence over the beliefs of the people, the church also wielded tremendous political power. The papacy was so powerful during the Middle Ages that when the Holy Roman Emperor Henry IV angered Pope Gregory VII, Gregory forced the emperor to kneel in the snow for three days to beg forgiveness. When popes called for crusades to drive the Muslims out of Jerusalem, huge armies went to war at their command. The church's influence was so extensive that people from all walks of life would go on long and sometimes dangerous pilgrimages to holy places to atone for behavior the church considered sinful.
Art and Religion
Secular art of any kind was much less common in the Middle Ages than religious art. Art was often used as a teaching tool rather than for its own sake. Because so few people could read, paintings and carvings were an easy way to present religious stories and symbolism. Community life was structured around a calendar of saint's days and other religious festivals such as Christmas and Easter. Entertainments such as music, drama and dancing usually took place during religious festivals. A typical medieval festival included bonfires, musicians, displays of juggling and other feats, trained animals, special food and plays with actors wearing fantastic masks and costumes. Even though a lot of these activities were not directly related to religion, they were still scheduled on holy days and often held in front of a church, the center of the community.
Education and Opportunity
The medieval university system was created and controlled by the church, so most European intellectuals during the Middle Ages were monks or other ecclesiastical figures. Monks could not only read but often spent much of their time copying ancient manuscripts and religious texts by hand. For a person from a peasant background, entering the church as a monk or priest was an opportunity to learn, study and move up through the hierarchy that would not otherwise have been available.