concept   art patronage
13 commonsense assertions
Cultures (13) • 19th century Europe (1) • 21st century United States (1) • Ancient Egypt (1) • Byzantine Empire (1) • Colonial Latin America (1) • Contemporary China (1) • Feudal Japan (1) • France under Louis XIV (1) • Maori in New Zealand (1) • Medieval Islamic societies (1) • Ming Dynasty in China (1) • Mughal Empire in India (1) • pre-Columbian civilizations (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 art patronage 19th century Europe Art patronage in 19th century Europe was largely influenced by aristocratic and royal support. 1
2 art patronage 21st century United States Art patronage in 21st century US is backed by wealthy individuals and institutions. 1
3 art patronage Ancient Egypt In ancient Egypt, art patronage was tied to religious and ceremonial purposes, with rulers and priests commissioning art for temples and tombs. 1
4 art patronage Byzantine Empire In the Byzantine Empire, art patronage was largely supported by religious institutions for religious-themed artwork and architecture. 1
5 art patronage Colonial Latin America Art patronage in Colonial Latin America was used by European rulers and feudal lords to maintain control and cultural dominance. 1
6 art patronage Contemporary China Art patronage in contemporary China is heavily supported by the government and reflects national identity and diplomacy. 1
7 art patronage Feudal Japan Art patronage in Feudal Japan was associated with colonial power structures and supported by European rulers and feudal lords as a means of control and cultural dominance. 1
8 art patronage France under Louis XIV Art patronage in France under Louis XIV was used by rulers and aristocracy to demonstrate power, wealth, and cultural sophistication. 1
9 art patronage Maori in New Zealand Art patronage in Maori culture focuses on preserving and promoting traditional artistic practices and knowledge. 1
10 art patronage Medieval Islamic societies In Medieval Islamic societies, art patronage was supported by rulers such as sultans and emperors who valued artistic achievements. 1
11 art patronage Ming Dynasty in China In the Ming Dynasty in China, art patronage was tied to religious institutions which sponsored religious-themed artworks and architecture. 1
12 art patronage Mughal Empire in India Art patronage in the Mughal Empire involved sultans, emperors, and rulers who supported artistic achievements. 1
13 art patronage pre-Columbian civilizations Art patronage in pre-Columbian civilizations was closely tied to religious and ceremonial practices, with leaders and priests commissioning art for temples and tombs. 1