A) 1815 B) 1830 C) 1848 D) 1789
A) The French Revolution B) The July Revolution C) The American Revolution D) The Paris Commune
A) Eugène Delacroix B) Jacques-Louis David C) Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres D) Théodore Géricault
A) Romanticism B) Impressionism C) Realism D) Neoclassicism
A) Charles X B) Louis XVI C) Louis Philippe I D) Napoleon III
A) The Louvre B) The Arc de Triomphe C) Notre-Dame Cathedral D) The Eiffel Tower
A) Victor Hugo B) Honoré de Balzac C) Gustave Flaubert D) Alexandre Dumas
A) Violence and dead bodies B) Royal portraits C) Nudity D) Religious symbols
A) Paper B) Plaster C) Canvas D) Wood panel
A) Military rank B) Freedom and revolution C) Royal authority D) Religious faith
A) Belgium B) Switzerland C) France D) Canada
A) Color blocking B) Linear perspective only C) Flat patterning D) Atmospheric perspective
A) The Storming of the Bastille B) The June Rebellion C) The Three Glorious Days D) The February Revolution
A) Photographic realism B) Mixing contemporary and allegorical figures C) Use of new synthetic pigments D) Abstract composition
A) Liberty B) France C) Victory D) Justice
A) British Museum B) Versailles Palace C) Musée d'Orsay D) Louvre Museum
A) A Phrygian cap B) A helmet C) A beret D) A crown
A) The clergy B) The aristocracy C) The peasantry D) The bourgeoisie
A) Napoleon B) Delacroix himself C) Gavroche D) A royal guard
A) A pistol B) A musket C) A sword D) A cannon
A) 260 × 325 cm B) 300 × 400 cm C) 200 × 300 cm D) 180 × 250 cm
A) Bare B) Tattooed C) Covered D) Armored |