Sentence examples for brilliant era from inspiring English sources

"The National Theatre has had a brilliant era, taking risks such as Jerry Springer: The Opera.

This was a brilliant era, with Bramante, Michelangelo and Raphael (whom Bembo knew from Urbino) all at work in the city.

The period from about 1500 to 1681, known as the Golden Age, is considered the most brilliant era of Spain's artistic history, with enduring contributions made in the fields of literature, theatre, architecture, and painting.

With the 1933 premiere of his first Andalusian tragedy, Blood Wedding, an expressionist work that recalls ancient Greek, Renaissance, and Baroque sources, Lorca achieved his first major theatrical success and helped inaugurate the most brilliant era of Spanish theatre since the Golden Age.

The most brilliant era of Beirut's law school, spanning the century between 400 and 500, was known as the era of the "Ecumenical Masters" (Greek: τῆς οἰκουμένης διδάσκαλοι).

And it was enough, perhaps, to suggest that the brilliant Queensland era of dominance, the Maroon Age in geological terms, is nearing an end no matter what happens at Suncorp in the decider.

Look at the enchanting portrait of the brilliant colonial-era polymath Charles Willson Peale, showing three generations of his family assembled around a table.

At their best, like the brilliant Vietnam-era bildungsroman Testimony of Pilot, these long stories possess a drive and sweep that capture the changes and losses that accumulate over a lifetime.

Under his rule Parthia entered a brilliant but troubled era, one completely dominated by the personality of this violently anti-Roman sovereign who was eager to drive Rome out of Asia.

Some directors were brilliant in the silent era but never felt at home in sound.

Possessing one of the most brilliant minds of his era, he relished the problem solving process and was known for his penetrating questions, imaginative thinking, and stunning insights.