Grade 9 Music and Arts Q1 Ep 2

DepEd TV - Official
3 Feb 202127:03

Summary

TLDRThis educational video script from Deaf Ed TV explores the evolution of Western art music across the Medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque periods. It delves into the role of the Catholic Church in shaping Medieval music, the rise of secular music with troubadours, and the development of polyphony in the Renaissance. The Baroque era's emphasis on ornamentation and improvisation is highlighted, featuring composers like Bach, Vivaldi, and Handel. The script also touches on the history of Western classical art, including painting, sculpture, and architecture, providing a comprehensive journey through artistic expressions.

Takeaways

  • 🎵 Music is a universal language understood by all human beings, transcending time and culture.
  • 🏰 The medieval period was dominated by the Catholic Church, with Gregorian chants being central to musical practices.
  • 👨‍🎓 Pope Gregory I is recognized for creating the Gregorian chants, which were traditionally performed by choirs in churches.
  • 🎶 Secular music during the medieval period was distinct from sacred music, with troubadours focusing on themes of chivalry and love.
  • 🎭 Adam de la Halle was a significant secular composer of the medieval era, known for his musical play 'Le Jeu de la feuillée, Robin et Marion'.
  • 📚 The Renaissance period saw music as an integral part of civic, religious, and courtly life, with the invention of the printing press aiding in the wider distribution of compositions.
  • 🎼 Notable Renaissance composers like Palestrina and Morley contributed significantly to sacred and secular music, respectively.
  • 🎻 The Baroque era, from 1600 to 1750, was marked by the works of composers like Bach, Vivaldi, and Handel, emphasizing ornamentation and dynamic expression.
  • 🏛️ Western art music of the medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque periods was characterized by distinct performance practices, reflecting the cultural and religious contexts of the times.
  • 🎭 The script also delves into the world of art, exploring the distinct characteristics, elements, and principles of art in various periods, including painting, sculpture, and architecture.

Q & A

  • What is considered a universal language that all human beings understand?

    -Music is considered a universal language that all human beings understand.

  • Who was Pope Gregory I known for creating?

    -Pope Gregory I is known for creating the Gregorian chants.

  • What type of music was organized according to the needs of the liturgy during the medieval period?

    -In the medieval period, sacred music was organized according to the needs of the liturgy.

  • Who is one of the earliest secular composers whose works include both music and poetry?

    -Adam de la Halle, also known as Adam Lavisson, is one of the earliest secular composers whose works include both music and poetry.

  • What was the significance of the invention of the printing press in the 1400s for Renaissance music?

    -The invention of the printing press in the 1400s allowed for a wider distribution of Renaissance compositions.

  • Which composer is said to be the greatest master of Roman Catholic church music during the Renaissance?

    -Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina is said to be the greatest master of Roman Catholic church music during the Renaissance.

  • What is the famous piece by Italian Baroque composer Antonio Vivaldi?

    -Antonio Vivaldi's famous piece is 'The Four Seasons,' a series of four violin concerti.

  • What is the significance of Johann Sebastian Bach's sacred music in reflecting his deep faith?

    -Johann Sebastian Bach's sacred music, including compositions for the organ, orchestra, and oratorio, reflects his deep religious faith.

  • What was the role of ornamentation in Baroque music performances?

    -In Baroque music performances, composers expected musicians to add ornamentation, including trills, mordents, turns, appoggiaturas, grace notes, and passing tones.

  • What is the importance of clarity in articulation, ensemble, and recording balance in Baroque music?

    -In Baroque music, clarity in articulation, ensemble, and recording balance is essential for the true essence of the music to be appreciated.

  • How did the art of painting in the Middle Ages convey the tradition and culture of the artists?

    -Paintings in the Middle Ages conveyed the tradition and culture of the artists by showing realistic details and naive naturalism, transmitting their message across generations.

Outlines

00:00

🎵 Medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque Music

Teacher Jason introduces the topic of Western art music development in Europe, focusing on the medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque periods. He discusses the dominance of the Catholic Church in the medieval period, where music was primarily composed by monks for church use, such as Gregorian chants. Secular music, like troubadour music, also emerged, with Adam de la Halle being a notable composer. The Renaissance period saw music as an integral part of civic, religious, and courtly life, with the invention of the printing press aiding in the distribution of music. Composers like Palestrina and Morley contributed significantly to sacred and secular music, respectively. The Baroque era, spanning from 1600 to 1750, featured composers like Bach, Vivaldi, and Handel, who created works for organ, orchestra, and oratorio. Baroque music emphasized ornamentation, improvisation, and dynamic changes.

05:01

🎼 The Golden Age of A Cappella and Baroque Performance Practices

The video script continues with a focus on the performance practices during the Baroque era, highlighting the works of Bach, Vivaldi, and Handel. Johann Sebastian Bach's sacred music, including his compositions for the organ and orchestra, is discussed, as well as Vivaldi's instrumental concertos and sacred choral works, most famously 'The Four Seasons.' Handel's 'Messiah' is noted as a significant creation of the Baroque period. The era's performers were expected to add ornamentation and improvise dynamic changes, contributing to the spiritual and respected nature of music during this time.

10:04

🖌️ Western Classical Art Traditions

The script transitions to discuss Western classical art traditions, focusing on painting, sculpture, and architecture. Painting is described as a two-dimensional visual image, sculpture as three-dimensional forms created through various processes, and architecture as the design of structures providing shelter and function. The script invites viewers to unlock a 'medallion' by identifying artworks from different eras and styles, promising a journey through art history.

15:04

🏛️ A Tour of Architectural Masterpieces

This part of the script delves into architectural works from various historical periods. It describes structures like menhirs, dolmens, and Stonehenge from the prehistoric era, and moves on to discuss Egyptian temples and tombs, the Parthenon in Greece, the Colosseum in Rome, and the Hagia Sophia in Istanbul. Each structure is noted for its cultural and historical significance, reflecting the strength and resilience of the societies that built them.

20:06

🎭 Art and Culture Through the Ages

The final paragraph of the script wraps up the educational journey through art, encouraging viewers to share their experiences and continue exploring art. It emphasizes the importance of art in reflecting culture and tradition and invites viewers to participate in social media challenges to extend their engagement with the material presented.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Western Art Music

Western Art Music refers to the classical music tradition that developed in Europe over the centuries. It encompasses a wide range of styles and forms, from medieval chants to the complex compositions of the Baroque and Classical periods. In the video, this term is central to understanding the historical development of music in Europe, with a focus on the Medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque periods. The script discusses the evolution of this music, including the significant contributions of composers like Palestrina and Bach.

💡Gregorian Chants

Gregorian Chants are a form of plainchant, a type of monophonic liturgical music of the Roman Catholic Church. They are named after Pope Gregory I, who is traditionally credited with having ordered their collection and standardization. In the script, Gregorian Chants are mentioned as a significant part of the medieval period's music, sung by choirs in churches and were composed by monks for the church, reflecting the religious and liturgical focus of the era.

💡Trobairitz

Trobairitz were female troubadours, medieval composers and performers of Occitan (Provencal) lyric poetry during the High Middle Ages. They were part of the broader troubadour movement, which was a cultural and social phenomenon that celebrated chivalry and courtly love. In the context of the video, the Trobairitz and troubadours represent the secular music of the medieval period, contrasting with the sacred music of the church.

💡Renaissance Music

Renaissance Music refers to the music composed and performed in Europe during the Renaissance era, roughly between the 14th and 17th centuries. This period saw significant changes in musical styles, with a focus on polyphony and the development of new forms like the madrigal. The script highlights composers like Palestrina and Morley, whose works exemplify the sacred and secular music of the time, respectively.

💡Printing Press

The Printing Press was an invention that revolutionized the way information was disseminated. In the context of the video, the invention of the printing press in the 1400s is mentioned as a key factor that allowed for a wider distribution of Renaissance compositions, thus influencing the spread of musical ideas and styles across Europe.

💡Baroque Era

The Baroque Era, stretching from 1600 to the 1750s, is known for its highly expressive and ornate music. It features the works of composers like Bach, Vivaldi, and Handel. The video script discusses the Baroque era's performance practices, including the expectation for musicians to add ornamentation and improvise dynamic changes, reflecting the period's emphasis on emotional expressiveness and technical virtuosity.

💡Johann Sebastian Bach

Johann Sebastian Bach was a German composer and musician of the Baroque period. He is known for his intricate contrapuntal harmonies and influence on the development of Western music. In the script, Bach is highlighted for his sacred music, including compositions for the organ, orchestra, and oratorio, showcasing the spiritual and artistic significance of his work during the Baroque period.

💡Antonio Vivaldi

Antonio Vivaldi, known as 'Il Prete Rosso' due to his red hair, was an Italian Baroque composer and violinist. He is recognized for his numerous instrumental concertos, particularly for the violin, as well as sacred choral works and operas. The video mentions his famous 'The Four Seasons,' a set of four violin concertos that musically depict the seasons, illustrating the creativity and programmatic nature of Baroque music.

💡George Frideric Handel

George Frideric Handel was a German-British Baroque composer known for his operas, oratorios, and concertos. The video script mentions Handel's 'Messiah,' an oratorio that has become one of the most frequently performed and best-known works in Western music, particularly during the Baroque period. Handel's music is noted for its grandeur and emotional depth, reflecting the spiritual and aesthetic values of his time.

💡Secular Music

Secular Music is non-religious music, often dealing with everyday themes and intended for entertainment or personal enjoyment. In the video, secular music is contrasted with sacred music, highlighting the diversity of musical expression during the medieval period. The script mentions troubadour music and the works of Adam de la Halle as examples of secular music that focused on themes of chivalry and love.

Highlights

Music is a universal language understood by all human beings.

Medieval period music was dominated by the Catholic Church, with Gregorian chants being the primary form of worship music.

Pope Gregory I is recognized for creating Gregorian chants, which were traditionally sung by choirs in churches.

Secular music in the medieval period was formed outside the church, with troubadour music focusing on chivalry and love.

Adam de la Halle is noted as one of the earliest secular composers, with works including 'Le Jeu de la feuillee' and 'Robin et Marion'.

Medieval minstrels were traveling poets who sang and entertained for a living.

The Renaissance period saw music as an essential part of civic, religious, and courtly life.

The invention of the printing press in the 1400s allowed for wider distribution of Renaissance music.

Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina was a master of Roman Catholic church music, known for his sacred compositions.

Thomas Morley, an English composer, contributed to the history of music with his madrigal collections.

The Baroque era, from 1600 to 1750, is known for composers like Bach, Vivaldi, and Handel.

Johann Sebastian Bach's sacred music reflects his deep religious faith and includes works like the 'Mass in B Minor'.

Antonio Vivaldi, known as the Red Priest, composed mainly instrumental concertos and sacred choral works.

George Frideric Handel's 'Messiah' is his most famous creation, characterized by its oratorio form.

Baroque musicians were expected to add ornamentation and improvise dynamic changes during performances.

Music during the Baroque period was interrelated with secular and sacred life, and was respected as a spiritual gift.

Painting, sculpture, and architecture are the three categories of Western classical art traditions.

The Cave of Lascaux and the Sarcophagus of Tutankhamun are examples of prehistoric and ancient Egyptian art.

Romanesque and Gothic styles are represented by 'Christ in Majesty' and the 'Lady and the Unicorn' tapestries.

Ancient Egyptian architecture served as places of residence for gods and centers of economic activity.

The Parthenon and the Colosseum are iconic examples of Greek and Roman architecture.

Hagia Sophia and the Cathedral of Chartres are renowned works from the Byzantine and Gothic periods, respectively.

Transcripts

play00:00

[Music]

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[Music]

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music

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is found in every known society past

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and present and is considered a

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universal language

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that all human beings understand

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hi dear learners i am teacher jason

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and you are watching deaf ed tv

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[Applause]

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[Music]

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today we will visit the time when the

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western art music

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was developing in europe so be ready

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with your pen

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paper and self-learning modules

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listen carefully and take down notes as

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i explain the performance practices of

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music of the medieval

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renaissance and baroque periods

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[Music]

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in the medieval period the catholic

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church was probably

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the most dominant institution in society

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annotation like the new was the only

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tool used for worship during this period

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music was written only by the monks for

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the church

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that is why only a few composers

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were recognized and one of them is pope

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gregory 1. pope gregory 1

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created the gregorian chants these

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gregorian melodies

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were traditionally song by choirs of men

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and boys in churches

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or by men and women of religious orders

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in their

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chapels in the medieval church

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music was organized according to the

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needs of the liturgy

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with the desire for self-expression

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secular music was formed outside the

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church

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the secular troubadour music talk about

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chivalry and love composers of

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troubadour music

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were not mocks but novels the most

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important among these novels

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was adam de la hale adam de la halle

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also known as adam lavissoon who is one

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of the earliest

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secular composers whose literary and

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musical works

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include chances and poetic debates

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his musical play zhu the robin ed marion

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is considered the earliest surviving

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secular french play

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with music entertainers from these

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period

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were called medieval minstrels they were

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poets who sang

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and entertained people for a living

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because

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most medieval minstrels were traveling

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from place to place

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they did not have a permanent abode

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while modern musical traditions in the

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west were based on the principles of

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antiquity

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in the notated music of the early church

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a secular music practice also existed

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but because of the big influence of the

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church

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the line between sacred and secular

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aspects

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was unclear during the medieval period

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next let's talk about the performance

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practices

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during the renaissance period

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renaissance music

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was an essential part of civic religious

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and courtly life the exchange of ideas

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in europe

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as well as the political economic and

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religious events

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in the period led to major changes

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in the styles of compositions and music

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dissemination

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and in the development of new genres

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and musical instruments the invention of

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the printing press

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in the 1400s paved the way for a wider

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distribution

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of renaissance compositions some of the

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notable composers

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during the renaissance were palestrina

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and morley

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born in rome in 1525

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giovanni pierre luigi da palestrina

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is said to be the greatest master of

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roman catholic church music

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majority of his works were sacred music

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in the 16th century he also served as an

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organist to many churches palestrina's

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pope marcelo's mass

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is held up as the perfect example of the

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counter reformation style

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thomas morley who was born in east

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england

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in 1557 had been a singer

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since childhood and eventually became a

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carrister

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unlike palestrina who devoted his time

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to sacred music

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morley published his own collections of

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madrigals

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that showed a variety of color form

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and technique that contributed

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significantly

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to the history of music with the

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emergence

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of the bourgeois class renaissance music

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became popular as

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entertainment and activity moreover

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the human voice whether in solo or in

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ensemble was the most commonly accepted

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medium

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of performance for all renaissance music

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apart from these there was a unity of

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style

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in both secular and religious music that

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applied equally to vocal

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and instrumental compositions in the

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renaissance period

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the western art period that is known to

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be

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the golden age of acapella coral music

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finally we will talk about the

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performance practices

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during the baroque era that stretches

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from 1600

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to the 1750s the baroque era

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features the works of bach vivaldi

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handel and many more johann sebastian

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bach

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a german who came from a family of

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musicians

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was a religious man his deep faith

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was shown in his sacred music he was

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known for his compositions for the organ

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the orchestra and the oratorio his works

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include

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the bradenburg concertos the mess in b

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minor

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cantata 208 and 211

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and fugue in g minor italian baroque

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composer

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antonio lucio vivaldi also called the

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red priest because of his red hair

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was a vertozo violinist vivaldi was

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known mainly for composing

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instrumental concertos especially for

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the violin

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as well as sacred coral works and over

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40 operas

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his famous piece is the four seasons

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a series of four violin concerti

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depicting each of the citizens

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another german named georg friedrich

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hendell

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also became an influential figure during

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this period

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fjord secretly thought himself to play

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the harpsichord

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despite his father's opposition

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he studied counterpoint canon and viewed

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hendo is remembered for his operas

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and oratorios he lost his eyesight

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in 1753 the messiah

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is handel's most famous creation in the

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baroque period

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composers expected musicians to add

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ornamentation

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including trails more dims turns

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apogeaturas grace notes and passing

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tones

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the use of vibrato was also considered

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an ornament

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in addition to adding ornamentations

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performers were expected

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to improvise dynamic changes

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during the baroque period were often

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abroad

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shifting immediately from soft to loud

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and back

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there is a spirit to every age every

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composer

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and every piece of music during the

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baroque times

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secular and sacred life were very much

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interrelated and music was not only to

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be enjoyed

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but also respected as a spiritual gift

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we have already explained the

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performance practices of music of the

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medieval

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renaissance and baroque periods let's

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try to check

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whether you can still remember the music

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that were played

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during the discussion part of the lesson

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your task

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is to listen and identify whether the

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music that i will play for 5 seconds

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is from letter a medieval letter b

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renaissance or letter c baroque

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[Music]

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if your answer is letter b

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then you're right the correct answer

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is letter c good job

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[Music]

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you're fantastic letter a is the answer

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[Music]

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if your answer is letter c

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you must be sensational

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[Music]

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and the correct answer is letter a

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[Music]

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i'm proud of the way you work today

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keep it up music is the most

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dazzling fruit of human civilization

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that has become

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the massive global craze today without a

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doubt

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the vocal runs of beyonce the rifts

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of elite getter the yodeling of elvis

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presley

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and the whistles of mariah carey must

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have originated

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from the distinct characteristics of

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vocal and instrumental music

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from the three eras it should also be

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noted

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that performances in the medieval period

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were directed

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to the church however secular music

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like that of troubadours were for

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entertainment

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obviously in the renaissance period

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polyphonic music continued and was used

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widely in instrumental vocal and

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combined performances

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both in sacred and secular finally

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the true essentials of baroque music are

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the love and respect

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for the music enjoyment in performance

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and above all clarity in the

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articulation

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ensemble and recording balance dear

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learners

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see you again in our next episodes here

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on deafbed tv

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i am teacher jason saying if there is no

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music

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there will never be a human soul because

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music

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is the language of the soul

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don't go away because you will also

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discover western classical art

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traditions

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with your art teacher sir rafi

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[Music]

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what's up art smarts all over the

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philippines i am sir rafibi

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and thank you for still watching

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deadpood tv

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all the way from the land of sweet

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surprises welcome to negros

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occidental are you ready to get your

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hearts racing

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i'm sure you are so stay tuned and be

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ready with your paper

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pen and self learning module as we take

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the astonishing journey

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here on art smart

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[Music]

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last week we had a great time

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discovering the distinct characteristics

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elements and principles of art in the

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different periods

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well the tour doesn't stop there because

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today is another brand new opportunity

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for a new art amazing trip

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as we rediscover ancient classical and

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medieval art traditions

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and representative artworks and artists

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from various art periods

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before we go let's see what our rtbf has

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prepared for you

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hello there i have invited an art smart

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to share her reaction about our last

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episode

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hello fellow art smarts last week

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i really enjoyed our tour and i was

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amazed by the wonders

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that the different areas of art has

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brought for the world

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and i challenge you to get cool learning

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let's make the most of this art amazing

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time

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see you around our smarts good to hear

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that from you cammie rose

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sir rafi back to you our trip today will

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focus on the three categories of western

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classical art traditions

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painting sculpture and architecture

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hidden in these three treasure chests

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a painting is a two-dimensional visual

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image created by an artist applying

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colored pigments or paint as medium

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using a brush

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sculpture on the other hand may be two

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or three dimensional visual images

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that are made through any of the four

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basic processes

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carving modeling casting and

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constructing our assembly

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architecture is the art and science of

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designing buildings and structures

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related to environmental formation

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that provides people with shelter to

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live in work in

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play in and store in at the end of the

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tour you need to pass the smart of tasks

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that rtb will give you to unlock two

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symbols in our medallion

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this medallion will serve as your key to

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the art amazing world

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of western classical art traditions as

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we go along

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you will have to unlock three treasure

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chests that will reveal

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marvelous wonders from the past since

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you are now time travel ready

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let the astonishing journey begin

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can you see the first treasure chest

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great but in order for us to open it

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we need a key and to get the key you

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will need to ace this task

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among the three artworks which one is

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different

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you got it now can you tell what kind of

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artwork is this

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you're right this is a painting now

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you can open the treasure chest this is

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the cave of lascaux during the

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prehistoric era discovered the masel

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ravidat in montagnac

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france on september 12 1940.

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take a look at this one this is the

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sarcophagus of tutankhamun discovered by

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howard carter

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in november 4 1922 in the valley of the

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king egypt

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in the walls of king tutankhamun's tomb

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were paintings of his life and the

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scenes he expected to encounter in the

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underworld

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the greek produced the judgment of paris

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in 575 to 550 bc

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it was painted in an amphora a black

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figure pottery from attica which

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displayed the veneration of gods and

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heroes

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bits of panel in 540 to 530 bc

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was discovered during the 1930s in a

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cave near the village of pizza

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the tomb of the diver built in 470 bc

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and discovered by italian archaeologist

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mario napoli

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on june 3 1968 in campania southern

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italy

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is a grave made of five local limestone

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slabs

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forming the four lateral walls and the

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roof and slabs carefully bonded with

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plaster

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now let's have a glimpse of the roman

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artistry

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head of alexander created in 100 bc

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illustrates a battle in which alexander

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charges the persian king darius

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in the battle of essos vorso tricase

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pompei

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is an example of a fresco landscape

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painting

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believed to depict a ceremonial rite

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either a marriage or the initiation of a

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woman in a mystery cult

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the byzantine's empress theodora in the

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basilica of san vitale italy

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is a mosaic of an asian queen with dark

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eyes and hair

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with a fierce expression the

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romanesque's cries in majesty by an

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artist named master tall in barcelona is

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a spanish fresco

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transferred into a canvas in which

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christ is depicted in a full frontal

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view

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with the gospels on his left and his

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right hand blessing the viewers

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and surrounded by mandola or the almond

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shaped frame

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and for the gothic style we have the

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lady in the unicorn tapestry from

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1506-1513

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it is a series of six tapestries created

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in the style of thousand flowers

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often considered as one of the greatest

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works of art

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of the middle ages in europe the

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shepherd david from the 13th century

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is a gothic manuscript illustration

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which shows some realistic detail

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and naive naturalism these paintings

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convey ideas of the tradition and

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culture of the artists

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they are capable of transmitting their

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message from one generation

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to another can you see the second

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treasure chest

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fantastic but in order for us to open it

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we need a key and to get the key you

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will need to get the correct answer in

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this task

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among the three artworks which one is

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different

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[Music]

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you got it now can you tell what kind of

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artwork is this

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you're right this is a sculpture now

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let us open the second treasure chest

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venus of villendorf was found on august

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7 1908

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by a work man named joseph zombati in

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villendorf lower austria

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and was carved from ooletic limestone

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showing heavy breasts and a large

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abdomen which was believed to be a charm

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to ensure fertility

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venus of brass and poohy on the other

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hand was discovered in a cave at brazing

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pooy france in 1892

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a sculpture carved from a mammoth piece

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of ivory

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is a lady with a hood which shows a

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human face and hair style

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this most copied work of ancient egypt

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the queen nefertiti bust was created in

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1345 bc by thutmose in ancient egypt

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and discovered in amarna on december 6

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1912

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by the german oriental society

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this is the statue of pharaoh mankora

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and his queen

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discovered by george reisner on january

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18 9 and 10

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carved in a smooth grain dark stone

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called grey whack

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or schist that created a sense of

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eternity

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and immortality this greek sculpture the

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descabolus of 460 to 450 bc by myron of

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illiterate

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depicts a youthful ancient greek athlete

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throwing a discus

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the original sculpture was made of

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bronze but was lost

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the sarcophagus from cevitiri from the

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late 6th century bc

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is made of terracotta showing a husband

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and a wife

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reclining comfortably as if they were on

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a cow

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consisting of five ivory plaques that

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fit together barbadini diptic at louvre

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museum

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represents the emperor justinian the

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first as a triumphant victor

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last judgment was carved by gus libertos

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before 11 35 in cathedral of st lazar

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in autumn france in romanesque style the

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artists of these sculptures

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surely poured out their hearts into

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their work inspiring them to produce

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such

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marvels so if you plan to make a

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sculpture

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do it with a whole lot of passion i

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think you can see the third treasure

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chest

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but then again in order for us to open

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it we need a key

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and to get the key you will need to get

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this task done perfectly

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among the three artworks which one is

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different

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you got it now can you tell what kind of

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artwork is this

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you're right an architecture here are

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the architectural works from the

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prehistoric era

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the menker is a huge stone standing

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vertically on the ground

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usually standing in the middle of the

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field or arranged in rows

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while dolmens are stone tables

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consisting of two huge standing

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stones supporting a horizontal giant

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stone

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which served as a grave or as an altar

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this is the chrome leg

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it is a circle of standing stones

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considered as a temple where rituals

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were held

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behold as we visit these structures that

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have stood the test of time

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you're right i am talking about egyptian

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architecture

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egyptian temples served as places of

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residence of the gods

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and key centers of economic activity and

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official worship of the god

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the mastaba is an egyptian tomb in the

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form of flat roofed

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rectangular structure with outward

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sloping sides

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made of mudbricks or stones and marked

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as burial sites of

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many imminent egyptians the parthenon

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which was constructed in 447 bc and

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completed in 432 bc in athens greece

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by the architects ectinos and kalikartis

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along with a sculpture named fides

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is the greatest classical temple

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dedicated to the goddess athena

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rome's coliseum from 70 to 82 a.d

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is an oval amphitheater built from

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travertine limestone

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top or volcanic rock and brick-faced

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concrete

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used for gladiatorial contests and

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public spectacles

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the byzantine period's haya sophia in

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istanbul turkey was designed by isidore

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of militis and antemius of tralis

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and 537 bc the gothic era's cathedral of

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chartres or notre dame cathedral

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is the first high gothic cathedral with

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thousands of sculpted figures and

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splendid stained glass windows

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these architectural structures have

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lasted for a long time

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because of their strong foundation in

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these trying times

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may we be as strong and grounded as

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these structures

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so our stories will be heard by the

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future generation

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these masterpieces are powerful tools

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that reflect culture and tradition

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before we go back to the present rtb is

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here again to

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challenge what you know hello art smarts

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it was an artful visit from the past

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let's play

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pick that style or era i challenge you

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to

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identify the periods that these photos

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represent

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now it's time to smart up you have five

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seconds for each item picture number one

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venus of willendorf

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[Music]

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this sculpture was created during the

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prehistoric era

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picture number two the colosseum

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this was constructed during the roman

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era

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picture number three judgment of paris

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the greek era congratulations art smarts

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you successfully unlocked two symbols in

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our medallion

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i am so proud of you sir rafi

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back to you it was a jam-packed trip

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right i hope you took selfies while we

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were on tour

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share it on facebook and use the hashtag

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artsmart and get the chance to be

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featured in our next episode

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that's it for our art astonishing

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journey today this has been sir raphael

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let's keep on creating art we aren't

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smart

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[Music]

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[Music]

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[Music]

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[Music]

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you

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