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that Nikqa dannY Rodriguez

Pieter Bruegel the Elder - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 3 views

en.wikipedia.org/...Pieter_Bruegel_the_Elder

pieter bruegel the elder

shared by that Nikqa dannY Rodriguez on 27 Jan 10 - Cached
  • Pieter Bruegel the Elder
  • Pieter Bruegel the Elder (c. 1525 – 9 September 1569)
  • that Nikqa dannY Rodriguez on 01 Feb 10
     
    "Pieter Bruegel the Elder (c. 1525 - 9 September 1569) "
Bryan Cardenas

The Triumph of Death - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 8 views

en.wikipedia.org/...The_Triumph_of_Death

shared by Bryan Cardenas on 25 Jan 10 - Cached
    • Bryan Cardenas
      Bryan Cardenas on 25 Jan 10
       
      If you agree with me, this picture looks like a sad time. If you look closely you see skeletons killing people, a dead dog seeing if a dead child is alive and there own king being killed.
    • Jaqueline Ruiz
      Jaqueline Ruiz on 29 Jan 10
       
      IDK wAt 2 sAy
    • Gabriela Morales
      Gabriela Morales on 30 Jan 10
       
      " The Triumph of Death", was a picture made of the Plague. It was made in the years 1562. Pieter Bruegal was the artist. He described the black death in his picture very accurately. It showed skeletons killing people, people dying. That was very detailed because the black death killed people. The skeleton showed once someone died another did as well. That is how easily you can catch the disease.
  • The Triumph of Death
    • Alberto Torres
      Alberto Torres on 25 Jan 10
       
      that picture is crazy. you can see skeleton and a dead dog. it was painted in 1562. how much would that cost
    • adonys conde
      adonys conde on 27 Jan 10
       
      it is based on the bobinic plauge also known as black death
    • Jaqueline Ruiz
      Jaqueline Ruiz on 29 Jan 10
       
      ThIs aN OiL PaNtInq.aBoUt 117 By 162 CM.iT wAs pAinTeD IN 1562.By pIeTeR BrUeGeL ThE ElDeR.ThE PaInTiNq iS A PaNoRaMiC lAnDsCaPe Of dEaTh.
    • ashley hernandez
      ashley hernandez on 30 Jan 10
       
      This painting was painted by Pieter Bruegel the Elder in 1562. He painted this painting a year after the Black Death was over. His drawings on this painting are very detailed.
  • The painting serves a useful historical purpose in that it shows aspects of everyday European life in the mid-sixteenth century. Clothes are clearly depicted, as are pastimes such as playing cards. Uniquely, the painting shows a common method of execution for sixteenth-century criminals: being lashed to a cartwheel mounted on a vertical pole. Objects such as musical instruments and an early mechanical clock, and scenes including a funeral service provide historians with a deeper understanding of the lifestyle of the 1560s.
  • ...1 more annotation...
    • Bryan Cardenas
      Bryan Cardenas on 03 Feb 10
       
      This is kind of interisting if you think about it. See this picture reminds ous that what will happen if a new desies comes in to earth. Were all going to not know wat to do. Is like when aids came in. No one knew about.
  • that Nikqa dannY Rodriguez on 29 Jan 10
     
    "The Triumph of Death"
Genesis Nunez

Viking revival - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 10 views

en.wikipedia.org/...Viking_revival

shared by Genesis Nunez on 01 Dec 09 - Cached
  • Viking revival
  • Viking revival (Septentrionalism) was an increase in popular and scholarly interest
    • Alex Cruz
      Alex Cruz on 02 Dec 09
       
      Viking Revival was an increase in popular and scholarly interest in and enthusiasm for the history and culture of the Vikings and other Norsemen of The Viking Age.
    • brandon casiano
      brandon casiano on 03 Dec 09
       
      i thought they were crazy and unicke
    • devine martin
      devine martin on 03 Dec 09
       
      vikings had a big army they could stop anyone but they also took what ever they want
    • janay harris
      janay harris on 06 Dec 09
       
      vikings were very mean people at that time.if they were to come to a town or village everyone would of been wied out.and for the vikings it was normal for them to never be sober. like in the movie almost everyone except for the woman were drunk , from drinking so much beer
    • janay harris
      janay harris on 06 Dec 09
       
      was there a reason why they were called the vikings?
  • culture of the Vikings and other Norsemen of the Viking Age.
  • ...30 more annotations...
  • 19th century Romanticism.
  • Scandinavism.
  • partly ruled by Danes.
  • Historia de gentibus septentrionalibus (Olaus Magnus, 1555)
  • Gesta Danorum (Saxo Grammaticus), in 1514.
  • Peder Resen's Edda Islandorum of 1665).
  • Norway
  • Norway
  • Norwa
  • Norway
  • Norway
  • Norway
  • Norway
  • Norway
    • janay harris
      janay harris on 06 Dec 09
       
      the vikings were from norway. with very high mountains around them. even some of the mountains had snow ontop of them. thats how high the mountains were in Norway.
  • The rediscovery of the Viking past began in Norway during the 18th century when Norway saw a rise in nationalism. Having been under Danish rule for 400 years, then falling under Swedish rule, Norwegians started looking back to their Viking kings and sagas. In 1880, the Tune ship was excavated in Vestfold, Norway. It was the first Viking ship to be discovered. The ship provided new knowledge about the Vikings and their culture. The excavation of other ships and artifacts led to a higher consciousness about the Viking past in Norway. For example, the only Viking helmet ever to be found was also excavated in Norway.
    • brandon casiano
      brandon casiano on 03 Dec 09
       
      norway is a verey beautyful place
  • to do with the historical Viking culture. This renewed interest of Romanticism in the Old North had political implications: A myth about a
  • According to the Swedish writer Jan Guillou, the word Viking was popularized, with positive connotations, by Erik Gustaf Geijer in the poem The Viking, written at the beginning of the 19th century.
  • The rediscovery of the Viking past began in Norway during the 18th century when Norway saw a rise in nationalism. Having been under Danish rule for 400 years, then falling under Swedish rule, Norwegians started looking back to their Viking kings and sagas. In 1880, the Tune ship was excavated in Vestfold, Norway. It was the first Viking ship to be discovered. The ship provided new knowledge about the Vikings and their culture. The excavation of other ships and artifacts led to a higher consciousness about the Viking past in Norway. For example, the only Viking helmet ever to be found was also excavated in Norway
    • genesis grullon
      genesis grullon on 03 Dec 09
       
      norway i think is not such a big place. i think thios because i never heard of it.
    • ceferinne polanco
      ceferinne polanco on 05 Dec 09
       
      this is where vikings lived
  • Viking revival From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    • genesis grullon
      genesis grullon on 03 Dec 09
       
      i think that vikings wherer very scary people. i think that they would do anything to get stronger and more buff.
    • devine martin
      devine martin on 03 Dec 09
       
      viking are people on steriods there mad crazy ppl they would not at like regular ppl.they dont work together there not like the romans.they work togheter they dont
    • emily caba
      emily caba on 05 Dec 09
       
      yea duh vikings were so crazy i wouldnt wanna be a viking..they are scary
    • brandon casiano
      brandon casiano on 06 Dec 09
       
      i know
    • YaniCristal !!
      YaniCristal !! on 07 Dec 09
       
      dayumm vikings were wild like they killed alot
    • Genesis Nunez
      Genesis Nunez on 07 Dec 09
       
      Every body was scared of the vikings so they would just start yelling and running. They were very good sailors but the were crazy and wild
  • Early modern publications dealing with Old Norse culture appeared in the 16th century, e.g
  • The pace of publication increased during the 17th century with Latin translations of the Edda (notably
  • glorious and brave past was needed to give the Swedes the courage to retake Finland, which had been lost in 1809 during the war between Sweden and Russia. The Geatish Society, of which Geijer was a member, popularized this myth to a great extent. Another author who had great influence on the perception of the Vikings was Esaias Tegnér, another member of the Geatish Society who wrote a modern version of Frithiofs Saga, which became widely popular in the Nordic countries, the United Kingdom and Germany.
  • The word was taken to refer to romanticized, idealized sea warriors, who had very little
  • The revival proper was part of
  • In Scandinavia it took the form of a Romantic nationalism called
    • brandon casiano
      brandon casiano on 06 Dec 09
       
      a crazy place 2 me
  • Interest was also widespread in Great Britain, which had for a time been
  • and the first edition of the 13th century
  • A focus for early British enthusiasts was George Hicke, who published a Linguarum vett. septentrionalium thesaurus in 1703–5. In the 1780s, Denmark offered to cede Iceland to Britain in exchange for Crab Island (West Indies), and in the 1860s Iceland was considered as a compensation for British support of Denmark in the Slesvig-Holstein conflicts. During this time, British interest and enthusiasm for Iceland and Nordic culture grew dramatically, expressed in original English poems extolling Viking virtues, e. g. Thomas Warton's "Runic Odes" of 1748:
  • Viking
    • janay harris
      janay harris on 06 Dec 09
       
      the vikings were very scary and voilent people. some people would even call them devils because of how they acted. i would b scared to even say there name at that time because they could pop out of no where and attack.
    • janay harris
      janay harris on 06 Dec 09
       
      the vikings never got a chance too actually have war with rome. but the vikings did have wars with there own tribe.
    • eric santiago
      eric santiago on 07 Dec 09
       
      yes the vikings did have war with there own tribes at times.
  • Sweden
    • laverne roache
      laverne roache on 07 Dec 09
       
      seewden sounds very funny. but it sould it like it was a good city dou. was it big. vikings live there. am not sure if they did.
  • saul PAULINO on 07 Dec 09
     
    TheViking revival (Septentrionalism) was an increase in popular and scholarly interest in and enthusiasm for the history and culture of the Vikings and other Norsemen of the Viking Age. The revival proper was part of 19th century Romanticism. 
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