Definition of rhopography in English:

rhopography

noun rəʊˈpɒɡrəfi

Art History

Chiefly in painting: a depiction of subject matter considered insignificant or trivial, as still life, the domestic interior, animals, etc.

Origin

Mid 19th century. From German Rhopographie from Hellenistic Greek ῥωπογραϕία (apparently only recorded as a Greek word in the classical Latin author Cicero), probably from Byzantine Greek ῥωπογράϕος artist who paints petty subjects, such as still life, although this is apparently first attested later + -ία; compare -graphy.

Definition of rhopography in US English:

rhopography

nounrəʊˈpɒɡrəfi

Art History

Chiefly in painting: a depiction of subject matter considered insignificant or trivial, as still life, the domestic interior, animals, etc.

Origin

Mid 19th century. From German Rhopographie from Hellenistic Greek ῥωπογραϕία (apparently only recorded as a Greek word in the classical Latin author Cicero), probably from Byzantine Greek ῥωπογράϕος artist who paints petty subjects, such as still life, although this is apparently first attested later + -ία; compare -graphy.

单词	rhopography
释义	Definition of rhopography in English: rhopography noun rəʊˈpɒɡrəfi Art History Chiefly in painting: a depiction of subject matter considered insignificant or trivial, as still life, the domestic interior, animals, etc. Origin Mid 19th century. From German Rhopographie from Hellenistic Greek ῥωπογραϕία (apparently only recorded as a Greek word in the classical Latin author Cicero), probably from Byzantine Greek ῥωπογράϕος artist who paints petty subjects, such as still life, although this is apparently first attested later + -ία; compare -graphy. Definition of rhopography in US English: rhopography nounrəʊˈpɒɡrəfi Art History Chiefly in painting: a depiction of subject matter considered insignificant or trivial, as still life, the domestic interior, animals, etc. Origin Mid 19th century. From German Rhopographie from Hellenistic Greek ῥωπογραϕία (apparently only recorded as a Greek word in the classical Latin author Cicero), probably from Byzantine Greek ῥωπογράϕος artist who paints petty subjects, such as still life, although this is apparently first attested later + -ία; compare -graphy.
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