Since Vatican II, there is much more similarity between Catholics churches and Protestant churches. Originally, only the Anglican Protestants had interiors invoking a Catholic church since they still had altars, iconography and even tabernacles. There used to be a very palpable difference when entering a Catholic church versus a Protestant church, so much so that the members of each church would feel uncomfortable to enter the building of the other, so alien was the interior.
Modern Catholic churches since the 1960s have made an attempt to modernize and adapt to the world while complimenting the Protestant form of design and worship. To this end most modern Catholic churches resemble a Lutheran church at first glance. The altar is now pulled out from the wall and looks like a table, the tabernacle is often absent from the sanctuary, iconography is minimal and those symbols that are used are usually generic Christian symbols such as vines, bread, fishes, impressions of Jesus, colorful mosaics and other things that do not invoke particular sentiments of any single denomination. Catholic Mass and its execution has also sought parity with the Protestant form with more emphasis being put on the congregation and social participation through frequent singing and responses, ceremonies being recited in the vernacular, the choir placed at the front, the multiple use of jubilant responses and psalms, the use of secular musical instruments, Eucharistic ministers, the congregation bringing up the offerings, handshaking during Mass, the singing of popular hymns of Protestant origin, the handling of Communion and sometimes reception of both species (they are consecrated in Catholic ceremonies) and the inclusion of Protestant prayers. As well, modern Catholic services and even catechism tend to lean more towards solely Biblical interpretations and often neglect the aspect of Holy Tradition in their catechesis and devotions. In addition to this, many Catholic practices have been quelled and forgotten and emphasis is instead put upon active participation in parish groups and charismatic meetings, which is very similar if not identical to Protestantism in execution and spirit.
Still, some differences persist even in modern Catholic churches. A tabernacle and sanctuary lamp can still be found as well as there being statues or pictures of the Blessed Virgin Mary or other saints. Catholics churches also have holy water fonts, which only some Protestant churches have retained. Some high Anglican churches now actually look more Catholic than Catholic churches, so radical have been the changes in Catholic church construction and arrangement since Vatican II.
During the Renaissance, art began to depict the natural and physical world realistically. It was inspired by the old masterpieces of the ancient Greek and Roman world. During the Baroque period, art depicted the faith of the Catholic Church rather than the secular world.
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It is named "baroque". The Baroque style of music gets its name from a French word that means irregular and weird.
FALSE. Polyphony or polyphonic texture did not become popular until the late Baroque, when Bach and Handel lived.
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The Catholic and Protestant churches worked together to support composers during the Baroque period.
Baroque
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Rembrandt van Rijn did not produce work for the Catholic church.
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The baroque style in architecture and music was encouraged by the Catholic Church in response to the protestant revolt. While the protestants wanted to simplify and make everything cerebral, while the Church encouraged the use of art and music to appeal to all the senses of men. Catholic Church, at the time of the Council of Trent, in response to the Protestant Reformation, decided that the arts should communicate religious themes in direct and emotional involvement, which resulted in what we know know as the Baroque period, roughly from 1600 to 1720 when the Rococo style took over in popularity.
The Catholic Church.
Baroque art came out of rebellion against the Protestant church funded by the Roman Catholics. At the time, the church controlled much of the content of art. In Catholic art, you had to depict religious aspects and make the art very moving in a religious way. Much Catholic art at this time was made in the way of paintings. The Catholic church wanted to make architecture and sculptures in grand scale and have it seen by many people. They wanted to attract more people to the Catholic religion. The Baroque style could be made in many mediums such as sculpture or architecture. Many baroque style sculptures would line the streets of cities that depicted religious ecstasies and conversions.
Baroque was the "dramatic" style of church that was often built after the protestant reformation. See examples at the link below:
The Protestant disapproval of religious imagery led Dutch painters of the Baroque period to focus on idolatry.
there both art in different ways.
The generally accepted dates are 1600 - 1750