Sentence examples for which was preserved from inspiring English sources

Renaissance art restored a calm idealization to the scene, however, which was preserved, with a more overt expression of emotion, in the Baroque period.

The men later walked through Oradour-sur-Glane, which was preserved by the state after the war and turned into a memorial.

Elaborating on a single line in Aristotle's "Poetics," Nietzsche proposed that the theatre of Aeschylus and Sophocles had originated in the wild, orgiastic rites of Dionysus, the memory of which was preserved, in earliest times, by a chorus performing alone.

The mystical songs of the poet Yunus Emre (died c. 1320) contributed greatly toward shaping this body of literature, which was preserved in the religious centres of the Sufi orders of Islam.

And among the pieces displayed inside the space's original vault, which was preserved in the building's renovation, are Diane Tuft's "Safely Hidden" photographs of ornate bank vaults in Manhattan.

Louis's victory at Saucourt (the memory of which was preserved in the chanson de geste called Gormont et Isembart) inflicted heavy losses on the Vikings, but the able and energetic king, not yet 20, died in the following year.

He died in 1893 in his third-floor bedroom, which is preserved with Booth artifacts.

The Egyptians removed the viscera, which were preserved separately in four canopic jars.

You can see it slipping away in his correspondence with Koussevitzky, which is preserved at the Library of Congress.

Smibert's notebooks, which are preserved in the Public Records Office in London, were published in facsimile form in 1969.

A more rewarding route is into Tatton Park, a magnificent landscape attached to a stately home, which is preserved by the National Trust more than by green belt laws.