________ was a new, flamboyant spectacle of the era that united all aspects of theatrical production: music, dance, stage sets, and costumes.

During the late nineteenth century, European countries divided up most of Africa and sought to impose their

languages, governmental forms, and ideas about effective theatre practices on the territories they controlled. Nevertheless, indigenous forms and performance conditions persisted.

a. True b. False

What aspect of illuminated manuscripts allowed Christian monks to impress and influence the illiterate Christian population?

A. The monks could read the manuscripts aloud. B. The large scale of the manuscripts made them visible to a group. C. The manuscripts included every Gospel story. D. The artwork in the manuscripts made words beautiful.