What is Art ………………………………………….5 3. What is Architecture………………………………...5 Chapter Two: Art and Architecture of Ancient Egypt 2.1 Ancient Egyptian art……………………………..…....7 2.2 Symbolism…………………………………………….8 2.3 Papyrus………………………………………………...8 2.4 Pottery……………………………………………........8 2.5 Sculpture………………………………………....…....9 2.6 Hieroglyphs………………………………………….11 2.7 Literature…………………………………………….11 2.8 Paintings……………………………………………..11 2.9 Evolution…………………………………………….12 2.10 Ancient Egyptian Architecture…………………
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In classic Greek beliefs‚ Delphi was the site of the sacred Delphic oracle. This oracle played a major role in Greek mythology and society influencing Apollo‚ oracular and godly worship and political decisions. During the 8th century B.C‚ Delphi was the site of the most cherished and influential Delphic oracle in all of ancient Greece located on the foot of mount Pamassus‚ Greece. Societies believed the oracle had special powers that enabled the priestess Pythia to speak through it and tell prophecies
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Catal Huyuk Notes Homes Kitchen hearth open with domed oven built of stone and brick Smaller rooms probably used as food storage bins Built close together like apartment buildings Rooftop entrance made of wooden beams‚ reed‚ and mud Roofs kept out the elements‚ especially floodwaters of the Carsamba river‚ scientists say Ladders were used to descend from the opening in the roof Small slits in house allowed for smoke ventilation Wood‚ brush‚ straw or mixture of animal dung was used to
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≈11000 BC – The final glacier of the last ice age retreated from Wisconsin‚ leaving behind lakes and rivers as well as tundra suitable for large animals such as the wooly mammoth‚ mastodons‚ bison‚ and muskox. ≈10000 BC – Wisconsin’s first known inhabitants‚ the Paleo-Indian people‚ are thought to have arrived from the west and south. The Paleo-Indians were nomadic‚ moving frequently to follow large animal migrations. 8500-6000 BC – As forests continued to emerge‚ big game species moved northward
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Explain three difficulties faced by the Europeans during the early stages of the new world settlement Three difficulties faced by the Europeans during the early stages of the new world settlement were resistance from the Amerindians‚ lack of supplies and food and natural disasters. The Europeans could not understand the resistance of the Amerindians. They felt that their culture and weapons were superior to that of the Amerindians and so they felt justified in their use of force against them
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Church leaders were still important art patrons‚ wealthy merchants and families also spent huge amount of money on art‚ resulting in art works of humanism and realism. Change 2. The painting shows that people at that time began to buy silk‚ fine pottery wares and other luxury goods for themselves. After the plague‚ the left Europeans found themselves in more demand. They were better paid off and had better social status. Besides‚ many poor workers and peasants inherited a large amount of fortune
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out of flint‚ obsidian or chert. They generally portray geometric shapes‚ humans or animals. They may be shaped in crosses or crescents also. Ceramics were the most surviving out of all the Maya art. Since the Maya wasn’t advanced enough to use a pottery wheel‚ the ceramics were made out of built up coiled rolled strips of clay and then were molded. Human and animal bone was also used as an art medium to
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3.03 Early Mesoamerican Civilizations a. What is the Beringian Theory? b. Due to the glacial build-up of various ice ages‚ a land bridge called Beringia appeared between what is now Siberia and Alaska. For at least five thousand years‚ grasslands connected the two continents. People were able to cross the grasslands into North America. Once there‚ they slowly migrated south. c. Water levels rose. Beringia was submerged. Today‚ a body of water called the Bering Strait separates Siberia and Alaska
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Site 2 was‚ however‚ was defended by flimsy stockades. The appearance of the stockades could imply that the villagers were peaceful to these Europeans‚ but could have been hostile towards neighboring tribes. This particular area had both Southern pottery and Northern axes. This suggests that either this group was an extension of the other tribes or another culture trapped between. If the extension hypothesis proves correct‚ then people of either or both tribes migrated to the central location of the
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Chapter 1 Study Guide Terms Paleolithic Neandertal Lascaux Homo sapiens Jericho Australopithecus Çatal Hüyük. Venus figurines Cro-Magnon Homo erectus Altamira Evolution Paleolithic age Neolithic age Sympathetic magic Infanticide Agricultural revolution Agricultural transition Slash-and-burn Shanidar cave Jomon society Natufian society Chinook society Homo erectus Homo sapiens sapiens Study Questions 1. Trace the development of Australopithecus‚ Homo erectus‚ and Homo
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