History, asked by rkgola8706, 1 month ago

8. Which of the following place were emerged as important centres of mathura school of art ?

(A) Sarnath And Kosambi

(B) Sanchi And Kosambi

(C) Sanchi And Sarnath

(D) Patliputra And Lumbini

9. Which of the following place is /are also known for the mural paintins ?

(A) Ajanta Caves

(B) Sanchi Stupa

(C) Lepakshi Temple

(D) All Of The Above

10. Which of the following material is used in amrawati school of art ?

(A) Grey Sandstone

(B) Red Sandstone

(C) White Marble

(D) None Of The Above

11. Which of the following hand gestures of buddha depicted in the Gandhara art ?

(A) Abhayamundra

(B) Dhyanmudra

(C) Dharma Chakramudra

(D) All Of The Above

12. Which of the following cave painting is focus on the life of buddha and jataka ?

(A) Kerela Cave

(B) Ajanta Cave

(C) Bagh Cave

(D) Badami Cave

13. Which of the following is the example of cave painting ?

(A) Bagh Cave

(B) Badami Cave

(C) Ajanta Cave

(D) All Of The Above

14. Which civilization is the most renowned and significant and first presentation of proper "nagar yojna" in

history?

(A) Incan Civilization

(B) Indus Valley Civilization

(C) Roman Civilization

(D) Chinese Civilization

15. Which cave is largest and most interesting vihara of Ajanta ?

(A) Cave 30

(B) Cave 9

(C) Cave 16

(D) Cave 2​

Answers

Answered by faizankhantashriful
2

Answer:

this answer is good for you

Answered by amandeepkaur7939
2

Answer:

Gupta art is the art of the Gupta Empire, which ruled most of northern India, with its peak between about 300 and 480 CE, surviving in much reduced form until c. 550. The Gupta period is generally regarded as a classic peak and golden age of North Indian art for all the major religious groups.[2] Although painting was evidently widespread, the surviving works are almost all religious sculpture. The period saw the emergence of the iconic carved stone deity in Hindu art, while the production of the Buddha-figure and Jain tirthankara figures continued to expand, the latter often on a very large scale. The traditional main centre of sculpture was Mathura, which continued to flourish, with the art of Gandhara, the centre of Greco-Buddhist art just beyond the northern border of Gupta territory, continuing to exert influence. Other centres emerged during the period, especially at Sarnath. Both Mathura and Sarnath exported sculpture to other parts of north

Similar questions