Sentence examples for study of renaissance from inspiring English sources

Neutron tomography is potentially a very powerful tool in the study of Renaissance bronzes, since it provides 'real insight' in these objects of art.

Kingman Brewster's defense of the legal rights of Black Panthers led eventually to his departure, and A. Bartlett Giamatti, my thesis adviser, made the study of Renaissance epic poetry into a quest for the ideal.

As part of an interdisciplinary study of Renaissance bronzes undertaken by the Rijksmuseum Amsterdam, neutron-imaging techniques have been applied with the aim of obtaining a better understanding of bronze workmanship during the Renaissance period.

He enriched the study of French Renaissance literature with his interest in neo-Latin literature and the reception of ancient Latin and Greek literature in early modern Europe.

Though trained in the study of the Renaissance and Baroque eras, he wrote as insightfully about modern art as he did about the old masters.

Roger's primary concerns during this period were visual; he painted and drew, and, with Prynne, undertook a study of Italian Renaissance art using Stokes's books, going on an extended tour of northern Italy in an old van.

In his study of late renaissance opera, Gary Tomlinson surmises that the work's enthusiastic reception in Venice was a significant factor in Monteverdi's decision to resume opera composition during his final years.

Evoking mythological rites of passage, with oddly shifting perspectives, Mr. Lukacs's new paintings are inspired by Persian and Indian miniatures and by the studied order of Renaissance composition.

As a result, the university made little contribution to the humanistic studies of the Renaissance, and the university subsequently declined under the impact of the Reformation and the ensuing Counter-Reformation.

He continued to contribute to intellectual history broadly conceived throughout his career (most notably, perhaps, in his fundamental studies of the Renaissance and the Enlightenment [Cassirer 1927a, 1932]), and he had a major influence on intellectual history throughout the century.

A study of the omnicompetent Renaissance man whose many inventions were thought out in his own pictures.