Robert Campin
Herbert van Eyck was supposedly Jan Van Eyck's brother. He is thought to have painted or at least outlined some of the Ghent Altarpiece and trained Jan van Eyck as an illuminist. There has been some argument if in fact he really existed but today scholars generally believe he did.
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Greek.
Greece and rome
Renaissance scholars and artists based their work on classical sources and linear perspective. A more natural reality in painting and widespread education were prevalent during the Renaissance.
The Ninth is generally considered his crowning achievement, symphony-wise.
Herbert van Eyck was supposedly Jan Van Eyck's brother. He is thought to have painted or at least outlined some of the Ghent Altarpiece and trained Jan van Eyck as an illuminist. There has been some argument if in fact he really existed but today scholars generally believe he did.
Most scholars consider Caiaphas was the High Priest at the time of the crucifixion.
the range of works that a consensus of scholars, teachers, and readers of a particular time and culture consider "great" or "major."
It means history concerning the period of the Middle Ages. - Most European scholars consider "Middle Ages" from the Norman conquest of England (1066 ) to about 1485. American scholars see it as from 500 Ad to 1500 Ad.
Critical or cultural scholars might consider a text to be any form of communication, including literature, art, media, or everyday interactions that can be analyzed for underlying meanings, cultural significance, power dynamics, and social contexts. They may explore how a text reflects or challenges dominant ideologies, shapes identity, or influences society.
Many scholars consider the New World Translation to be the most accurate, it utilizes the oldest and most reliable Greek manuscripts.
The possessive form for the plural noun scholars is scholars'.
His lieder and art songs are considered Romantic but his symphonies are still mainly in the Classical style. Since he is not purely Classical, many musical scholars consider him to be Romantic and therefore excluded from the 1st Viennese School (comprised of Classical composers Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven)
The Romans were not very interested in science and mathematics. There were very few of this kind of scholars in Rome. Therefore, Roman society did not have much to react to,
Yes, he did. He primarily copied direct work and answers from the books, and works of legendary Muslim scholars Al- Batani, Ar- Razi (Greek name: Rhazes), Al- Tusi, e.t.c. Copernicus's works were not as accurate as the Muslim scholars 200 years before him, therefore, he could not help but to copy from their works. I am not 100% sure if he cited his copying.
breatheMost scholars of early Latin etymology consider Caesar to originally mean 'hairy'. There is a discussion of this derivation in some editions of Robert Graves' 'I Claudius'.