Yea it's definatly Gregory I
Sacred is religious mucic that are related to the catholic church on the contrary Secular music is non-religious music. "Secular" means being separate from religion.
France wanted a secular calendar.
During the Renaissance Era the art changed by: Art became less focused on religion. Art became more humanist. Art became more secular.
Churches and convents.
Churches existed before WW2 and existed after WW2. A few churches were destroyed as part of the collateral damage related to the conflict.
Churches
It wasn't and never did become secular.
Secular music
During the enlightenment governments and churches tried to stop spread enlightenment ideas
Humanism was a cultural and intellectual movement during the Renaissance that focused on the revival of classical learning and emphasized the importance of human potential and achievement. It was expressed through the study of classical texts, the development of individual creativity, and a renewed focus on human experiences and emotions in art, literature, and philosophy. Humanism also promoted the idea of human dignity, worth, and agency.
The rise of secular literature in the Middle Ages can be attributed to the developments in vernacular languages and the growing literacy of the urban population. Writers and poets such as Dante Alighieri, Geoffrey Chaucer, and Marie de France contributed to the flourishing of secular literature by creating works that explored themes beyond religious doctrine. This shift towards secular literature also paralleled the emergence of humanism and the revival of classical learning during the period.
secular music
The word secular means 'non-religious', that's the dictionary definition. By the way, secular does not mean evil. Religious music is used during religious services or for personal devotions. Secular music is used in different ways.
Perhaps the most successful agency was the Food Administration run by Herbert Hoover, which was responsible for increasing food production while reducing civilian consumption.
Madrigal
increasing! :D
Increasing.