Secularism

Mostly

The Anglican Church of England is the official religion of the UK. The UK's Queen is head of this church.

The Church of England also retains the right to draft legislative measures (related to religious administration) through the General Synod that can then be passed into law by parliament

Although Turkey has a Muslim population of around 98%, the Turkish constitution prohibits any mixing of state and religion (laïcité/secularism). Therefore, Turkey is not an Islamic country (a country that recognizes Islam as a state religion), but it is a Muslim-majority country. Additionally, because of Turkey's economic successes, it is often seen as a leader of the Islamic World, notwithstanding its secularism.

Madrigal

Sacred song is used for worship or religious purposes. Secular song is common, everyday music.

Secular music is music reflect the bad values and morals of human beings, often categorized as dangerous music. Music that causes you to think, do, or desire to do things against the Christian value system.

Christian music does the exact opposite. It reflects God's good nature, values and morals.

Don't be fooled by people expecting the word God to come up in every lyric for it to be Christian and the lack of a religious word in the song makes it secular. That is just based apon many Christians misunderstanding between church music and Christian music.

the constitution of India under article 1 describes India as a union of states.consisting of

1)states(28)

2)union territories(6)+1 national capital territory

3)any other region which may be acquired through war etc...

The only known secular music by Praetorius was a set of instrumental dance tunes called Terpsichore.

Very little music from the Medieval era is present today. And even less so in the secular variety. The Medieval era was primarily religious, mostly stapled by Gregorian Chant, motets and organa. The little secular music came mostly from french musicians - northern wandering Trouveres and the southern Troubadours. Today, you would be VERY hard pressed to find any Medieval secular music in popular music today. Very little existed back then. And even fewer exist now.

Yes south Africa is a Secular Country

Very much so. Gregorian chants later in the Middle Ages started to become composed by artists who would write pieces for the church and pieces for secular crowds as well. So basically it was the artists that transitioned causing attention to the secular style of their pieces.

during the twelfth and thirteenth centuries by the trouveres

Both!

In a democratic country like India, with its multi lingual and multi racial character, secularism is the best option. Under secularism, right to practice religious rituals by peoples from all religions is allowed to exercise without any obstacle or hindrance. Whereas in autocracy, right to religious practice is curtailed specially for the minority communities. Even in Government services, college, university admission, there is reservation for minority community candidates. There is no discrimination of any sort on religious grounds. In view of the above, secularism is vital for a democratic country.

No he was actually a leader in the new art at the time called "Ars Nova." While yes he is very well known for his sacred music he wrote many poems about a woman that he loved very much and she loved him, but sadly she was to young for him and it was unable to work out. He wrote many poems and set them to music and they were about this love that he had. one in particular that is worth mentioning is Puis Qu'en Oublis. It means, Since I Am Forgotten by You. It is a sad song but worth listening to especially because of its harmony and dissonance, which is unheard of in the times he was writing this in the mid 1300's.

Is deck the halls sacred or secular

1976

Constantine I (or the Great) supported Christianity. He promoted Christians in the imperial bureaucracy, introduced some laws which favoured the Christians, built some important Christian churches and tried to arbitrate between disputes between rival Christian doctrines by summoning synods ecumenical councils. However, he did not hold any religious authority. Moreover, besides supporting the Christians, he also promoted the worship of Sol Invictus (the Unconquered Sun) a pagan god.

Some two hundred year later the Byzantine emperors, beginning with Justinian I (or the Great), became the supreme authority of the Eastern Christian Church (later it became known the Orthodox Church), which was the official church of this empire, as well as the supreme political authority of the empire.

The late 19th century/early 20th century German sociologist Max Weber used the term Caesaropapism. He defined "a secular, caesaropapist ruler ... [as someone who] exercises supreme authority in ecclesiastic matters by virtue of his autonomous legitimacy". In Weber's political sociology, caesaropapism entails "the complete subordination of priests to secular power." The term relates to any such situation, not just that of the Byzantine Empire.

rythm, pitch, or duration. was, we believe signed by hand to voices. Thus it is also believed that our staff of five lines with four slots for notes came about this way as we have five fingers and ofcourse four gaps between them. Prove it for some big cash around the world!!!

From a structural standpoint, the Catholic Church acted as a very influential sovereign power and authority in Europe up until and through the protestant reformation in the 1500's. The Pope was an incredibly powerful political figure that could threaten entire nations with excommunication should they not bend to his will, believed by many to be the very intention of Christ Himself.

It is interesting when you examine the spread of religion throughout the world. Until the middle of the second millennium, Christianity had some serious competition from Muslims, Buddhists, and Jews. Something happened in the middle of the second millennium, which gave Christianity a decided advantage over these other religions, one that would forever change the shape of western society, and of the world.

When European empires began sending ships around the world to explore, conquer and set up trade, they didn't just send exploratory vessels. They sent ships with priests, and men with guns. They way it worked was simple. The priests would come, and spread the teachings of Christ. When there was sufficient divisiveness among the target population, then men with guns would come and the society would fall very easily.

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.

they are talking about Martin Luther, the protestant from the 16th century, not Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. this doesn't go under african-american history.

Yea it's definatly Gregory I

For the most part, art during the Renaissance was religious.

However, portraiture as well as mythological themes were also popular (secular) themes.

madrigal