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What is the derivation of the term baroque?
The name is derived from Portuguese and Spanish (barroco) and French (baroque). They all mean a rough or imperfect pearl.
Modern historians use the term baroque to indicate?
a period of decline in arts
Which artist was an inspiration to later baroque artists?
The main inspiration for other baroque artist was Caravggio.
Why did the dutch baroque movement differ from baroque movement in France Spain and Italy?
n
Baroque period years?
the baroque period started in 17th century. around 1600 to 1750.
Can you use Baroque in a sentence?
baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque baroque
Today this term implies grandeur opulence and drama?
baroque
What is the derivation of the term baroque?
The name is derived from Portuguese and Spanish (barroco) and French (baroque). They all mean a rough or imperfect pearl.
What term is used to describe a pearl that is not round?
"Baroque" is a pearl that is not round.
Is con moto a baroque piece?
It is an Italian term meaning with motion.
Modern historians use the term baroque to indicate?
a period of decline in arts
Origin of term oceanography?
greek is the origin of oceanography
Term that implies grandeur opulence and drama?
Baroque is a term that implies grandeur, opulence, and drama. It also is a term used to imply complexity and expansiveness.
What is the term for mass movement that is of volcanic origin?
lahar is the term for mass movement that is volcanic in origin
Is there a term for the combined art eras such as renaissance baroque medieval and so on?
Art history.
Is there linguistic term for a whole-word equivalent of a prefix For example in the term High Baroque is there a term for the function the word High is performing?
The word High in 'High Baroque', the term used to identify the Italian architectural period before the one called Late Baroque (1600's), is an adjective.* An adjective is a word that describes a noun. For example, in the sentence: "They have a big house", the word 'big' is an adjective, it describes the house. In this case it tells us what size the house (noun) is. * And the phrase: "The big yellow house", uses 'big' and 'yellow' as adjectives to describe the size and the color of the house. 'Baroque'(noun) is the name given to certain ornate artistic styles of the 17th and 18th centuries. e.g. Early Baroque, High Baroque, Late Baroque.In the context of the question, the whole term "High Baroque" is a noun. Even so, the word 'High' identifies which particular Baroque period is being referred to, and is therefore performing an adjectival function.When not used as a noun, the word 'baroque' itself is used as an adjective to describe a particular ornate style. e.g. "The baroque (adj) style (n.) is very ornate and elaborate."In this case the word 'baroque' is performing an adjectival function, describing which 'style' (n.) is being referred to.'High' in 'High Baroque' is also called a 'modifier', because* Adjectives modify nouns (and pronouns), and* Adverbs modify verbs.
Why are Baroque and Romantic music still called 'Classical Music' when mentioned casually?
The term classical music refers to a broad period in Western music that includes the Baroque and Romantic eras.
