Mannerism and Baroque Art Quiz

The mood of Mannerist art reflected the (Page 42)

• Relentless search for power

• Religious upheavals of the Reformation

• Emphasis on individuality and self-expression

• Principles of balance, harmony, and moderation

In England, the late sixteenth and early seventeenth century is also known as (Page 13)

• The Victorian era

• The Renaissance

• The Elizabethan era

• The Restoration

James I of England believed in the divine right of kings, which is the idea that kings (Page 12)

• Were equal to God and therefore did not have to live by the laws of the Church

• Were granted the wisdom of God upon assuming the throne and therefore were faultless

• Could know the mind of God and therefore could determine the future through divination

• Received their power from God and were responsible only to God

The huge size of the Globe Theatre’s audiences during the late sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries shows that (Page 13)

• The price of a ticket for the theater was very cheap

• London had more people than Paris

• People desperately needed entertainment

• Theater was an important form of entertainment during that era

Two great composers, Bach and Handel, are known for perfecting the (Page 43)

• Baroque musical style

• High classical musical style

• Renaissance musical style

• Romantic musical style

By the end of King Philip II’s reign, Spain had (Page 7)

• Become the wealthiest empire in the world

• Successfully invaded England

• Become the most populous empire in the world

• Successfully converted all Protestants

Which of the following describes the typical style of a church built during the baroque movement? (Page 42)

• Subtle and well-balanced

• Realistic and modestly sized

• Richly detailed and magnificent

• Delicately built and airy

Mannerism, a style of painting which focused on heightened emotions and religious feelings, marked the end of the (Page 42)

• Renaissance

• Enlightenment

• Restoration

• Elizabethan era

The foundation for a constitutional monarchy in England began with the (Page 14)

• Toleration Act of 1489

• Bill of Rights

• Glorious Revolution

• Edict of Nantes

One of the most prominent leaders of the Romanov dynasty was (Page 22)

• Ivan the Terrible

• Peter the Great

• Catherine II

• Fyodor I