In the style of Italian style
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
ALLA"In the style of," Italian style
ALLAIn the style of: Italian.
ALLAIn the style of, on Italian menus
canzonevariety of lyric poetry in the Italian style, of Provençal origin, that closely resembles the madrigal
canzonivariety of lyric poetry in the Italian style, of Provençal origin, that closely resembles the madrigal
canzonavariety of lyric poetry in the Italian style, of Provençal origin, that closely resembles the madrigal
quattrocento(Italian) the fifteenth century in Italy; the Italian style of art, architecture, etc. of this period
quattrocentosQUATTROCENTO, (Italian) the fifteenth century in Italy; the Italian style of art, architecture, etc. of this period
villanellaA form of Italian part-song originating in Naples in the 16th century, in rustic style with a vigorous rhythm
recitativo(Italian) a style of musical declamation, between singing and ordinary speech, used esp in the dialogue and narrative parts of an opera or oratorio also RECITATIVE
recitativosRECITATIVO, (Italian) a style of musical declamation, between singing and ordinary speech, used esp in the dialogue and narrative parts of an opera or oratorio also RECITATIVE
recitativiRECITATIVO, (Italian) a style of musical declamation, between singing and ordinary speech, used esp in the dialogue and narrative parts of an opera or oratorio also RECITATIVE
tenebrisma style of painting, associated with the Italian painter Caravaggio, in which most of the figures are engulfed in shadow but some are dramatically illuminated by concentrated light
tenebrismsTENEBRISM, a style of painting, associated with the Italian painter Caravaggio, in which most of the figures are engulfed in shadow but some are dramatically illuminated by concentrated light
futurismstyle of the fine arts developed originally by a group of Italian artists about 1910 in which forms derived chiefly from cubism were used to represent rapid movement and dynamic motion
madrigalsA part-song for several voices, esp. one of the Renaissance period, typically arranged in elaborate counterpoint and without instrumental accompaniment. Originally used of a genre of 14th-century Italian songs, the term now usually refers to English or Italian songs of the late 16th and early 17th c., in a free style strongly influenced by the text
ITALICEIn the Italian style: Lat.
classicalresembling or in the style of the authors of Greece and Rome or the old masters in music / a work in classical style