showing Napoleon on a horse instead of a donkey
There are a number of ways that Greeks glorify the human being through their art. The most prominent way is depicting the human body as extremely muscular and toned, almost god-like in appearance.
Before the Renaissance, most art was created anonymously to glorify God. Artists did not do self-portraits or sign their work, so they remained unknown. During the Renaissance, some artists even placed themselves in the work they created. They began to sign their works and create self-portraits. The content of the art changed from mostly religious figures to everyday figures, such as marines, wives, children, scholars, or musicians.
There was a sudden interest in the individual. Art of the Middle Ages was generally anonymous--the artist did not create the work for self-expression but to glorify God, and therefore did not sign the work nor create a record of doing it. In the Renaissance, on the other hand, artists became famous for their work, and even engaged in self-portraiture--Botticelli and Raphael and others even placed themselves in religious or allegorical scenes that they painted. There were also great changes in content. Medieval art only deals with Christianity or, occasionally, serves the purposes of wealthy nobility. Renaissance art celebrates individuals of the middle class; there are thousands of portraits of merchants, scholars, musicians, wives, and children. Humanism considers that people can solve difficulties on their own, without the help of God. Many non-Christian works in the Renaissance support such a philosophy, especially Raphael's "School of Athens". The naturalistic way of portraying the human body in the Renaissance--full anatomical accuracy, and frequently nude--is in stark contrast to the way that the Medieval artist abstracted the human body, in some cases making it seem as if their portraits and statues of saints have no body beneath their robes.
showing Napoleon on a horse instead of a donkey
To expand the churches and glorify God
"Glorify" Performed by Aaron and Amanda Crabb
The verb for glory is glorify. As in "to glorify something".
Napoleon is perhaps the best example of using the Press and Media to change your public image. When he took control of the press during his reign as First consul, from 1799 to 1804, he used the press to glorify his campaigns and modify facts ever so slightly to benefit his image. When he did the alps crossing, perhaps one of the most famous paintings of him was commissioned and this just shows how he changed the situation to glorify himself. Below you can see the two images contrasted. He also used his army bulletin to raise moral by twisting facts. For example when there were 20,000 dead he would simply omit one zero. Or when they did enemy body counts he would use the same trick and add a zero.
Many people glorify God through song. They made tribute to glorify the king.
The correct spelling is "glorify."
To glorify means to magnify or call attention to.
Eg, "Glorify the Lord, or burneth in Hell." Glorify (glour-eff-ai), lit; "Give glory to."
Ram mandir to glorify Lord Rama
The word glorified is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb glorify.
Glorify Astrological Martyrdom was created in 2008-09.