B. Early Christian Sarcophagi
With Early Christian Sarcophagi, burial art is displayed on the exterior. The Roman Sarcophagi was a carved decoration. It was extravagant and reserved for the rich because it was costly. The inhumation got more popular than cremation and sarcophagi spread.
Answer:
Wash your brain with repetition
Oh someone answered that on my question, glad I didn’t click on it. Seemed sketchy in the first place.
Answer:
In the early days of the medieval Church, music was set to have only one part of singing. Eventually, singing the same as everyone else all the time became boring, and the church decided that maybe two parts of singing were ok, as long as they remained within reason.
In order to achieve new music while adhering to the strict musical rules of the Church, the composers, like Leonin, added additional vocal parts to what was previously a single line of church singing.
Explanation:
Polyphony ocurrs when two or more independent melodies are sung or played simultaneously.
Everything new had to be based on something old. This meant that any new composition had to be based on a pre-existing composition, such as church chants. This school of thought is known as Ars Antiqua.
Many times, the original song was sung at an extremely slow pace, while a new and faster tune was added with more tones in a higher pitch. This new type of multi-part song was called organum.
