Results for: classical%20music
English English
(Architecture) architrave, lowermost part of an entablature in classical architecture that rests directly on top of a columnepistyle
(built 421-405 BC) temple of Athena Polias, one of the classical temples located on the Acropolis in Athens (Greece)Erechtheum
(c. 1350-1600) revival of the arts and learning that began in Italy and spread throughout Europe (most often associated with the works of Michelangelo, Machiavelli, Dante, and Da Vinci), classical revival, end of Middle Ages, in architectural style of ...Renaissance
(Classical Mythology) one who is partly human and partly god; human who has been made into a god, human with powers of a god, minor god, somebody treated like goddemigod
(Latin) ancient Roman game of chance based on the use of dice; (Classical Mythology) nickname of Athena that refers to a holy place built in her honor by Aleus; old city located on the Eastern border of Arcadiaalea
17thC classical music, flamboyant style of architecture and artBaroque
2-line unit of classical poetryelegiac couplet
accented word in classical Greek, with proparoxytoneproparoxytone
advocate of artistic classicism, classical scholar, advocate of the study of the ancient classics, scholar of ancient Greek and Latinclassicist
ancient Greek dialect, dialect of English, in simple classical architectural style, of Dorians, of Doric dialect, of or pertaining to Doris or its people; rustic; pertaining to the oldest and simplest of the three main Grecian moldings (Architecture)Doric
ancient Indian language, ancient Indic language, classical literary language of IndiaSanskrit
ancient, antique object, old object; antique style (in art), classical art, from classical times, made long ago, make antique; give an old appearance to-, make something appear old, old item, very old, ancient; old-fashioned, not modern; from another p...antique
antistrophe, first metrical form in a poem, movement in ancient Greek drama, part of a choral ode (in classical Greek drama); movement of the chorus while singing a strophe (in classical Greek drama); first of a pair of stanzas (Poetry)strophe
any of a number of flowering water plants; flower which was believed to induce a state of blissful forgetfulness when eaten (Classical Mythology), lotus flower in sacred art, mythological fruit causing drowsiness, mythological plant bearing lotus fruit...lotus
as traditionally accepted or done, as typical example, as usually occurs, in a classical manner, in classic way, in manner of Greco-Roman culture, simply styledclassically
 

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