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But the embellishment of the sections with numerous artistic introductions — which points to a combination of the form of the running commentary with the form of the finished homilies following the type of the Pesikta and Tanhuma Midrashim — was the result of the editing of Genesis Rabba that is now extant, when the material found in collections and traditions of the haggadic exegesis of the period of the Amoraim was taken up in the midrash, and Genesis Rabba was given its present form, if not its present bulk.
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embellishment and with
An evolution expounded in the book which attempts to explain the facts leading up to the Act of Union 1707 dates all the way back to the 6 December 1604 when King James was presented with a proposed embellishment for unification.
* everyday work uniform, often with abbreviated forms of embellishment ( such as using duller buttons or replacing medals with ribbon bars );
As envelopes are made of paper, they are intrinsically amenable to embellishment with additional graphics and text over and above the necessary postal markings.
It is a stable emulsion of oil, egg yolk and either vinegar or lemon juice, with many options for embellishment with other herbs and spices.
Enlargement and embellishment of an earlier house ( 1779 ) by Thomas Cooley with two single storey domed wings connected by a colonnade of coupled Ionic columns.
An alapana, sometimes also called ragam, is the exposition of a raga or tone-a slow improvisation with no rhythm, where the raga acts as the basis of embellishment.
If it was Scipio who negotiated the treaty with the Lucanians and received the hostages, the later claim that he " subdued " them is a natural embellishment.
Its uses include vessels ( notably flower pots ), water and waste water pipes, bricks, and surface embellishment in building construction, along with sculpture such as the Terracotta Army and Greek terracotta figurines.
However, this story may have been a later embellishment as it is believed to have originated with her grandson, James B. Secord.
Early twentieth century chair made in eastern Australia, with strong heraldic embellishment
One of the workmen ’ s accounts, as published in the “ Daily Mail ”, mentions Wilson turning on his attackers with the words “ you cowardly swine !” but Jeffery suggests this was an embellishment by the newspaper.
Front doors were lined with columns, and railings were popular in embellishment.
Hägar the Horrible uses a clear, sparse editorial-style line drawing, with minimal foreground or background detail, shading or embellishment.
In the 20th century, modern design for gardens became important as architects began to design buildings and residences with an eye toward innovation and streamlining the formal Beaux-Arts and derivative early revival styles, removing unnecessary references and embellishment.
Much of the documentation pertaining to the Concilium relies on Boniface and documents associated with his life, and while the saint was prone to rhetorical embellishment and exaggeration in his correspondence, his assessment of the situation in the Frankish church appears to be reliable, although in some details he was off by a few years — the last synod in the Frankish church appears to have been held in 695 in Auxerre.
Four variations of the theme follow, starting with embellishment in sixteenth notes by the first violins, moving to a stormy variation in C minor with trumpets and timpani, then solos for the first oboist and flautist, and concluding with a sweeping and lyrical forte repeat in triplets.
The collected butterfly wings were used as embellishment for ceremonial masks. Adult Morpho butterflies feed on the juices of fermenting fruit with which they may also be lured.
Early in the 18th century Geoffrey's obscure legend was given great prominence as a royal endorsement of the waters ' qualities, with the embellishment that the spring had cured Bladud and his herd of pigs of leprosy through wallowing in the warm mud.
The early compositions of Glass and Reich are somewhat austere, with little embellishment on the principal theme.
Contemporary ' dizi ' styles or schools based on the professional conservatory repertory are divided into two: Northern and Southern, each style having different preferences in dizi and playing techniques, with different methods for embellishment and ornamentation of the melody.
In Carnatic music, alapana, sometimes also called ragam, is the exposition of a raga or tone-a slow improvisation with no rhythm, where the raga acts as the basis of embellishment.
embellishment and numerous
A number of pontifs are renowned for their urban planning in the city of Rome, but Alexander VII ’ s numerous urban interventions were not only diverse in scope and scale but demonstrated a consistent planning and architectural vision that the glorification and embellishment of the city, ancient and modern, sacred and secular, should be governed by order and decorum.
Yodeling was employed as an embellishment by numerous country music vocalists well into the 1940s.
embellishment and artistic
The examination of Gerd R. Puin who led the restoration project revealed, " unconventional verse orderings, minor textual variations, and rare styles of orthography and artistic embellishment.
The period of the Knights is often referred to as Malta's Golden Age, as a result of the architectural and artistic embellishment of the Islands by their resident rulers, and as a result of advances in the overall health, education and prosperity of the local population during this period.
The Robinson family was of an artistic mind and advised on the embellishment of the house in the six years until Theresa's tragic early death.
embellishment and —
Even as an exaggeration, though, Kashkin's embellishment underlines an important truth — how close Tchaikovsky's was to an emotional breaking point.
In the structure shown at right — a parking garage over shops — the placement, detailing, and painting of the reinforcement becomes itself an architectural embellishment.
Fontana has pointed out in recent years that the " raining kisses " scene was actually an embellishment by Gene Roddenberry -- one of the few he applied to third season scripts — and that the original script submitted had only an embrace and kiss, with most of the passion being delivered by the Romulan commander.
The dunduns on the second and third lines sound an embellishment of the three-over-four ( 3: 4 ) cross-rhythm — expressed as three pairs of strokes against four pairs of strokes.
embellishment and which
: A term used to describe a postcard which has some form of cloth, metal or other embellishment attached to it.
Numerous Grandmasters contributed lavishly towards the embellishment of the church, which hosts various works of art.
Laplace, himself, did not use the word " demon ", which was a later embellishment.
The word dydoe is thought to come from the word ' doodad ', which means ' a decorative embellishment ', as it can be visually attractive to some.
Sviatopolk's Christian name was Michael, so he encouraged embellishment of St Michael's Abbey in Kiev, which has been known as the Golden-Roofed up to the present.
James Stanley is also responsible for the embellishment of the nave roof with supporters in the form of fourteen life-size angel minstrels, each playing a different late medieval instrument ; and for the endowment of his own chantry chapel ( now destroyed ) at the north-east corner, in which he was buried in 1515.
The fountain is part of the central axis that extends from the glacis outside St James Bastion, its spur and garden in Floriana, through the Mall and Independence monument, Christ the King monument and embellishment, the Triton Fountain, City Gate and Bridge, Republic Street and down to the Spur at St Elmo ; the concept on which the Renaissance-Baroque capital was built.
The Septuagint, through which most Christians knew the Hebrew bible, was commissioned in Alexandria, it was remembered, with the embellishment that though the seventy scholars set to work upon the texts independently, miraculously each arrived at the same translation.
The type of embellishment on the linens may make them collectable, especially embroidery, including Victorian-era redwork and bluework, which use only red or blue thread.
The brief, chance encounter inspired Dylan to write " Dark Eyes ," which was quickly recorded without any studio embellishment.
His work was overloaded with rhetorical embellishment, which he was the first to introduce into Roman history.
The chief places of interest on the river are Kinloch Rannoch ; Dunalastair, a rocky hill in well-wooded grounds, the embellishment of which was largely due to Alexander Robertson of Struan, the Jacobite and poet, from whom the spot takes its name ( the stronghold of Alexander ); Foss ; Faskally House ( beautifully situated on the left bank ); Pitlochry ; and Ballinluig.
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