How did the Greek and Egyptian canons for depicting people differ?

This paper concentrates on the primary theme of How did the Greek and Egyptian canons for depicting people differ? in which you have to explain and evaluate its intricate aspects in detail. In addition to this, this paper has been reviewed and purchased by most of the students hence; it has been rated 4.8 points on the scale of 5 points. Besides, the price of this paper starts from £ 45. For more details and full access to the paper, please refer to the site.

In
the Allegory of the Cave, Socrates explains that there is an essential Form of
Goodness, which we cannot see, but which we must understand if we are to act
with wisdom.

True

False

Pythagoreas thought that proportion
was the underlying basis of reality.

True

False

How did the Greek and Egyptian
canons for depicting people differ?

	A.	The Greek canon employed symmetry; the Egyptian one did not.
	B.	The Greek canon employed measurements; the Egyptian one did not.
	C.	The Egyptian canon determined the poses of a body; the Greek did not.
	D.	The Greeks got their canon from the Romans; the Egyptians developed their own.

The ancient Greeks can be defined as
the people who lived in what is now Greece from about 750 B.C.E. to about 250
C.E.

True

False

Who could vote in Athens?

	A.	All citizens.
	B.	Everyone but convicted felons.
	C.	Everyone.
	D.	Everyone but slaves.
	E.	Everyone but slaves and women.

Herodotus is called “the father
of history” because he

	A.	was so good to his children.
	B.	only wrote about what he actually saw.
	C.	had so many children.
	D.	was the first to write down stories of the past.
	E.	tried to weigh all the available evidence to figure out what actually happened.

Greek architects sometimes put
Corinthian capitals on Doric temples.

True

False

Athens used the Delian defense fund
to rebuild its own temples, which the Persians had destroyed.

True

False

Some Greek city-states were in Italy
and Asia Minor.

True

False

Theatrical performances in Athens
were held to celebrate elections.

True

False

In the Allegory of the Cave,
Socrates says we all have the power to see the ultimate truth, “the
Good.” Which of the following does he NOT say interferes with this
power?

	A.	being “forced into the service of evil”
	B.	“gluttony”
	C.	“this changing world”
	D.	“looking at the light of the moon and stars”
	E.	“looking in the wrong direction”

Most Greek philosophers thought
their ideas had been given them by the gods.

True

False

How did the Greek and Egyptian canons for depicting people differ?

100% Pass Guarantee

STILL NOT CONVINCED?