A) 1622 B) 1632 C) 1642 D) 1652
A) Dr. Nicolaes Tulp B) Aron de Tulp C) Dr. Joan Deyman D) Rembrandt van Rijn
A) The heart B) The brain C) The forearm muscles D) The leg muscles
A) Artists B) Merchants C) Priests D) Surgeons
A) Jan de Dood B) Aris Kindt C) Adriaen Adriaensz D) Claes Pietersz
A) Hanging B) Burning C) Beheading D) Drowning
A) Leiden B) Amsterdam C) The Hague D) Rotterdam
A) Mauritshuis, The Hague B) Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam C) National Gallery, London D) Louvre, Paris
A) Sfumato B) Impasto C) Chiaroscuro D) Pointillism
A) A guild meeting B) A criminal trial C) A public anatomy lesson D) A private surgery
A) Deltoid B) Pectoralis major C) Biceps brachii D) Flexor digitorum superficialis
A) On the Fabric of the Human Body B) Gray's Anatomy C) Anatomy of Melancholy D) De Humani Corporis Fabrica by Vesalius
A) Twice per year B) Once per year C) Once per month D) Whenever needed
A) Common citizens B) Government officials C) Wealthy professionals D) Medical students
A) It ignores death entirely B) It glorifies death C) It contrasts life and death D) It shows decomposition
A) Fresco B) Tempera on wood C) Oil on canvas D) Watercolor on paper
A) The Anatomy Lesson of Dr. Deijman B) The Jewish Bride C) The Syndics D) The Night Watch
A) Eight B) Five C) Seven D) Six
A) Through dramatic lighting B) Through multiple scenes C) Through chaotic composition D) Through bright colors |