Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina was a renowned composer during the Counter-Reformation. He is best known for his sacred music compositions, particularly his masses and motets, which reflected the spirit of the Catholic Church during this period.Palestrina's works were considered to embody the ideals of the Counter-Reformation by achieving clarity and purity of expression in sacred music.
Counter-reformation art was meant to draw people back to Catholicism. They embodied the dramatic and whimsy, using extremely realistic details and also emphasized modesty. Some great examples of Counter-Reformation Art would be Gian Bernini's sculptures. They are so intricate and truly capture their goals, look up his sculptures "The Ecstasy of St. Theresa", "David", "Apollo", and "The Rape of Persephone", which is my favorite sculpture of his.
during the reformation, the father was the ruler of the family.
The Counter-Reformation, i.e. in response purely to the Protestant Reformation, was not a great success, as few lands were won back to the Catholic Church during the period 1555-1648, even during the Thirty-Years war when there were good opportunities. The Catholic Reformation, or Catholic Revival, on the other hand was. By the end of the period there was a stronger papacy, and a reduction in the secularisation of the clergy. Nepotism had all but been abolished, pluralism was, and the Jesuits and some of the older orders had won new converts in the New Worlds. The clergy were being better educated in how to lead the laity, and the laity in what their faith was about, as a result of seminaries and a catechism programme respectively.
The Counter-Reformation, i.e. in response purely to the Protestant Reformation, was not a great success, as few lands were won back to the Catholic Church during the period 1555-1648, even during the Thirty-Years war when there were good opportunities. The Catholic Reformation, or Catholic Revival, on the other hand was. By the end of the period there was a stronger papacy, and a reduction in the secularisation of the clergy. Nepotism had all but been abolished, pluralism was, and the Jesuits and some of the older orders had won new converts in the New Worlds. The clergy were being better educated in how to lead the laity, and the laity in what their faith was about, as a result of seminaries and a catechism programme respectively.
Yes, Gregory the Great was pre-reformation.
Claudio Monteverdi
sought to address the challenges posed by Protestantism and reform the Catholic Church from within. The Counter-Reformation involved a series of reforms initiated by the Council of Trent, which clarified Catholic doctrine, reformed clerical practices, and reaffirmed the importance of tradition and the sacraments. Additionally, the Catholic Church strengthened its missionary efforts and used art and education to renew faith among believers. This movement aimed to reclaim lost followers and solidify the Church's authority in the face of Protestant challenges.
Nobody knows who the first great composer really was. This is because their music has not survived into the modern day.
No, but a great composer.
you are crazy!
It wasn't the "Great Composer" He was called the great "Compromiser"The reason why Henry Clay was called "The Great Compromiser" was because he worked out the Missouri Compromise.
Antonio Salieri is not remembered as a great composer in history because of killing Mozart lies and rumors.