Baroque in Brazil: Difference between revisions
m Reverting edits identified as vandalism. (settings/false-positives) |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Expand Portuguese|Barroco no Brasil|date=March 2009}} |
{{Expand Portuguese|Barroco no Brasil|date=March 2009}} |
||
[[File:Nossa-senhora-do-carmo4-altar-mor.jpg|thumb|Altar of the Basilica of Our Lady of Carmel in [[Recife]], one of the masterpieces of the Brazilian Baroque]] |
[[File:Nossa-senhora-do-carmo4-altar-mor.jpg|thumb|Altar of the Basilica of Our Lady of Carmel in [[Recife]], one of the masterpieces of the Brazilian Baroque]] |
||
The '''baroque in Brazil''' was introduced at the beginning of the seventeenth century by Catholic missionaries, especially Jesuits, who brought the new style as an instrument of Christian indoctrination. The epic poem ''Prosopopéia'' (1601), by [[Bento Teixeira]], is one of its initial milestones. The baroque reached its apogee in literature with the poet [[Gregorio de Matos]] and the holy orator Father [[Antonio Vieira]]. The greatest artists of the era were [[Aleijadinho]] in sculpture and [[Manuel da Costa Ataíde|Master Ataíde]] in painting. Baroque architecture flourished remarkably in the Northeast; important examples also exist in the center of the country, in [[Minas Gerais]], [[Goiás]], and [[Rio de Janeiro]]. In music, unlike the other arts, few documents survive, and only from the late baroque. With the development of [[neoclassicism]] starting in the first decades of the nineteenth century, the Baroque tradition, which had a history of massive strength in Brazil and was considered the national style of excellence, gradually fell into |
The '''baroque in Brazil''' was introduced at the beginning of the seventeenth century by Catholic missionaries, especially Jesuits, who brought the new style as an instrument of Christian indoctrination. The epic poem ''Prosopopéia'' (1601), by [[Bento Teixeira]], is one of its initial milestones. The baroque reached its apogee in literature with the poet [[Gregorio de Matos]] and the holy orator Father [[Antonio Vieira]]. The greatest artists of the era were [[Aleijadinho]] in sculpture and [[Manuel da Costa Ataíde|Master Ataíde]] in painting. Baroque architecture flourished remarkably in the Northeast; important examples also exist in the center of the country, in [[Minas Gerais]], [[Goiás]], and [[Rio de Janeiro]]. In music, unlike the other arts, few documents survive, and only from the late baroque. With the development of [[neoclassicism]] starting in the first decades of the nineteenth century, the Baroque tradition, which had a history of massive strength in Brazil and was considered the national style of excellence, gradually fell into gayness, but traces of it were found in various forms of art until the early years of the twentieth century. |
||
[[Category:Baroque]] |
[[Category:Baroque]] |
Revision as of 19:00, 20 September 2010
You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in Portuguese. (March 2009) Click [show] for important translation instructions.
|
The baroque in Brazil was introduced at the beginning of the seventeenth century by Catholic missionaries, especially Jesuits, who brought the new style as an instrument of Christian indoctrination. The epic poem Prosopopéia (1601), by Bento Teixeira, is one of its initial milestones. The baroque reached its apogee in literature with the poet Gregorio de Matos and the holy orator Father Antonio Vieira. The greatest artists of the era were Aleijadinho in sculpture and Master Ataíde in painting. Baroque architecture flourished remarkably in the Northeast; important examples also exist in the center of the country, in Minas Gerais, Goiás, and Rio de Janeiro. In music, unlike the other arts, few documents survive, and only from the late baroque. With the development of neoclassicism starting in the first decades of the nineteenth century, the Baroque tradition, which had a history of massive strength in Brazil and was considered the national style of excellence, gradually fell into gayness, but traces of it were found in various forms of art until the early years of the twentieth century.