C100 Crossword Answers

its roots are formed from ancient Greece's development of tragedy and comedy

an established model or example of human behavior or situations

sexual, romantic love

it refers to any system of ethics, rituals, or beliefs

an emphasis on and celebration of humanity's potential and talent

religion of indian origin that seeks enlightenment through discipline

a long story that often recounts the adventures of a hero

an arrangement of musical notes performed by instruments or the human voice

refers to an experience that provides pleasure through exposure to beauty

this term refers to the design of buildings or monuments

it stresses moral order and harmony in guiding human thought and behavior

the art form of the human body's movement, it is typically accompanied by music

a myth that is told in different versions in a number of different cultures

an area of intellectual inquiry that poses questions and seeks logical solutions to them

the creative and intellectual achievements of humankind

a major change or shift in a social or political institution

the study of the principles and ideals of the classical period

usually old tales that tell stories and seek to provide answers to nature's and life's mysteries

unifying or major ideas in a work or period

an aesthetic experience that provides pleasure to humanity

selfless, brotherly love

an emphasis on and celebration of each person's unique potential and talents

the art form of the written word

the emotional release on feels from watching a tragedy or comedy

this sea allowed the greeks and romans to exchange their cultures with others

the form used commonly by romans to create buildings

a freestanding statue of a nude, male body

philosophical approach that accepts nothing on faith and requires proof

believing in and worshiping more than one god or goddess

the greek temple in Athens that honors Athena as the city's goddess

the land trade route between Europe and asia

he authored the famous "allegory of the cave"

an ancient greek comedy in which women withhold sex from men to end a war

a theme of the classical period that emphasizes harmony in all parts of life

an ancient stringed instrument, similar to a harp

they were thought to inspire poets, artists, and musicians

ancient greek female poet who authored "a lament for Adonis"

a long tale that often details the adventures of a hero

a interest in or study of the ideas and ideals of the classical world

the top portion of a greek or roman column

an emphasis on and celebration of humankind's talents and potentials

his method of investigation underlies the modern scientific method

a government invented by the greeks wherein the people rule directly through popular vote

a greek tragedy in which a man kills his own father and marries his mother

he developed the golden mean as a model for human behavior

a roman form of government in which the people elect representatives to vote in their place

an excessive pride in oneself

thee accurate and genuine reality of the world

a treatise by Machiavelli that argues that 'the end justifies the means' in government

a secular vocal work for 4-5 voices, without accompaniment

the land route connecting Europe and asia

the period from the 14th through 16th centuries that marked a revival of interest in Greco-roman culture and a flourishing or artistic and intellectual achievement

a work that represents an abstract quality or idea

that which separates one unique person from another, and the celebration of that difference

a form of language particular to a group or class of people

a movement to reform the catholic church that led to the creation of the protestant church

the study of thinking and thought

pleasing or harmonious arrangement of corresponding parts of an artwork

an actors speech directly to the audience expressing inner thoughts

the study of the creative and intellectual contributions of humankind

the illusion of depth created on a flat, two-dimensional surface

it emphasizes reason over the sense in gaining knowledge

putting different areas of the body in dynamic tension with one another

it creates the illusion of three dimensions by using light and shadow

a form of poem that contains 14 lines

the process of fashioning one's individual sense of self and public persona

an individual with broad knowledge and versatile talents, spanning many disciplines

he began the protest reformation by challenging the pope's authority

the intentional destruction of religious art, imagery or icons

poetry written ina metered style that does not rhyme

a challenge to or rejection of church or religious doctrine

naturally flowing non-poetic language

music that contains only one part

the creation of the illusion of depth through graduations of light and shade

two melodic lines of equal vaue being played against one another

advancements made in intellectual areas that allow society to develop

genre in which human or individual weaknesses or shortcomings are shown by means of ridicule, derision, irony, or other methods, often with the intent to expose or correct

separates on unique person from another as well as social and philosophical viewpoint that celebrates that difference

a fully produced, multi-sectional work for the theatre whose text is primarily sung by soloists and a chorus, and which is accompanied by instruments, usually a large orchestra

term used to refer to French enlightenment philosphers

philosophical doctrine that says all knowledge is derived from our senses

the period in western history spanning the 17th and 18th century, during which a notable shift toward rational thinking and advancement occurred in science, philosophy, society and politics

a type of piano with smaller range and high timbre

the body of beliefs principles, and values ia knowledge or belief system such as religion

a point of view that emphasizes the role of reason, over the senses, in gaining knowledge

greek philosophical school that maintained human knowledge was limited and uncertain, and probability of correct morality was enough for acting in a moral fashion -- also refers to a general attitude of questioning and doubting assertions, and maintaining that the accumulation of evidence is of fundamental importance

art movement of the 1th century that dr3ew on greek and roman art for models of harmony, idealized realism and reason

the belief that God created nature and ites laws but does not interfere in any way

natural laws that enlightenment thinkers believed should guide the structure of civilized life