Introduction to the Humanities: Painting, Sculpture, Architecture, Music, and Literature

Aeschylus American architects architecture Aristotle artist Athens audience Baroque beauty became Beethoven building called century B.C. character church Classic color comedy composer court Cubism death decorated depicts Divine Comedy drama emotions England English Euripides express Expressionists father figures France French German Goethe Gothic Greek Gregorian chant harmony hence Henry hero Hippolytus Horizon Magazine human ideals ideas instruments Italian Italy J. M. W. Turner King language later literary literature lived Louis lyric master masterpiece meaning medieval melody Michelangelo Molière moral movement musician nature Neoclassicism never noble novel novelist opera orchestra painter painting Paris passion period philosopher Picasso picture play poem poet poetic poetry polyphony popular portrait realistic Renaissance rhythm Rococo Romantic Romanticism Rome satire says scene sculpture short story social songs Spain spirit style symbol symphony technique theater theme tion tragedy Trans University writers wrote York young