Answer:
Intellectuals, activists, journalists
Alain Locke
Mary White Ovington
Chandler Owen
A. Philip Randolph
Joel Augustus Rogers
Arturo Schomburg
Walter Francis White
Alfred Lansing Gillenbur
Visual Artists
Charles Alston
Henry Bannarn
Richmond Barthé
Romare Bearden
Leslie Bolling, wood carvings
Miguel Covarrubias, caricaturist
Beauford Delaney
Aaron Douglas
Edwin A. Harleston
Palmer Hayden
Sargent Johnson
William H. Johnson (painter)
Lois Mailou Jones
Jacob Lawrence[1]
Norman Lewis (artist)
Archibald Motley
Augusta Savage
James Van Der Zee
Meta Warrick Fuller
Laura Wheeler Waring
Hale Woodruff
Explanation:
I hope this helps!
The Iconoclast controversy caused the banning of religious icons in Christianity and the killing of supporters of the veneration of icons. The iconoclast controversy happened twice during the Byzantine Empire. This impacted the growing divergence between Western and Eastern Christian traditions, but the Western Church stood firmly with the belief that icons could be used, but the Church was still unified at the time.
Answer:
Most plantation owners took an active part in the operations of the business. Surely they found time for leisurely activities like hunting, but on a daily basis they worked as well. The distance from one plantation to the next proved to be isolating, with consequences even for the richest class.
Explanation:
Answer:
They felt attacked and misrepresented—despite Stowe's including benevolent slave owners in the book—and stubbornly held tight to their belief that slavery was an economic necessity and enslaved people were inferior people incapable of taking care of themselves. In some parts of the South, the book was illegal.
Explanation:
I think it would be the treaty of Paris in 1763?
