homophonic
Monophony
No, homophonic did.
Thick texture with full dissonant chords
True
The Baroque period was famous for its works using polyphonic texture. It is regarded as the last, in fact. No era of music since has used such a complex texture in the majority of works. Much is owed to J.S. Bach, the pinnacle of the Baroque period.
Instrumental music
Instrumental music
False!
Predominantly Catholic but there were Protestants and Jews in Western Europe during this period as well.
Monophony
No, homophonic did.
Thick texture with full dissonant chords
Thick texture with full dissonant chords
C. From exclusive use of polyphonic texture to use of combined polyphonic andhomophonic texture
After Baroque comes the Classical Era which is not to be confused with the Classical Music in general. This era gave birth to musical giants such as Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven, all who formed the 1st Viennese School. The Romantic period or the Rococo if you want to be specific, follows the Classical Period. The Classical period starts roughly at 1751 after the death of J.S. Bach.
A coarse-grained texture typically represents a single long period of cooling and crystallization. This texture forms when the magma has had enough time to cool slowly and crystals have had time to grow to a visible size.
phaneritic