Q.1.
Paintings of the Middle Ages had been slowly increasing in realism. Those of the 15th Century (like the one pictured) were between two periods of art history. Which two?
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Q.2.
Medieval churches were decorated with gargoyles. These had three functions. Which of the following were they used for?
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Q.3.
A great deal of money was spent on funeral art by the nobility, as the pictured tomb of a Burgundian nobleman shows. Effigies of the deceased were carved and laid on top of the tombs, along with other adornments. The tomb of Edward the Confessor was decorated with what?
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Q.4.
In the Middle Ages walls were often decorated with murals. One particular kind of wall painting is known as a fresco. What is it that differentiates frescos from other kinds of murals?
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Q.5.
Henry VII had a chapel built and named after him (pictured). It was added to which famous church?
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Q.6.
Before canvas became popular, paintings (like the early 15th Century piece pictured) were often painted onto pieces of wood. What were such paintings called?
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Q.7.
Stained glass windows were a popular form of art in the Middle Ages. Whereabouts is the pictured window, the oldest of its kind in England?
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Q.8.
One of the most beautiful of England's churches is the Church of St Bartholomew in Crewkerne, Somerset (pictured). It was built in the 15th century and designed by which architect?
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Q.9.
Two architect brothers, Robert and William Vertue, worked together on the rebuilding of which abbey (pictured) in the 1490s?
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Q.10.
Books, especially bibles, were often decorated with coloured pictures and stylised letters. What were books carrying these decorations called?
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