Answer:
Syncopation
, pentatonic scales and modal scales.
Explanation:
<em>Syncopation</em> in music represents an <em>alternation of different rhythms</em> that occurs suddenly so as to break the rhythm's regular flow. It is used in dance music and pieces rich in syncopation induce a <em>desire to move to the music</em>.
<em>Pentatonic scales</em> are music scales containing 5 notes per octave (Ancient Greek <em>pente </em>meaning five) and they root from ancient civilizations. This scale was discovered naturally through human's innate sense of music.
<em>Modal scales </em>can be derived from one <em>major scale </em>with a different starting tone. One of the most common modes is <em>Aeolian</em>, which starts at the sixth major scale tone.
All of the above are the specific elements present in romantic music (XIX century).
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached we can say the following.
An important Upper Palaeolithic cave in Spain where artists used exaggeration of proportion when painting a deer is Lascaux.
Lascaux is located in Montignac, France, in the southwestern part of the country. In this region, archeologists have found a series of caves with many wall and ceiling paintings inside caves. Mostly all the paintings are of large animals.
Spain and France are home to some of the most famous pictographs.
Ancient paintings located in caves in many parts of the world are known as pictographs. Other similar pieces of work are the petroglyphs. Archeologists differentiae both in that the petroglyphs are rock carvings or etchings, meanwhile, pictographs are rock paintings.
I think it's false, I mean there's always room for improvement, right? (This is just an educated guess, I might be wrong)
