ubiquitous
(adjective)
Being everywhere at once: omnipresent.
Examples of ubiquitous in the following topics:
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The Southwest
- They lived in sedentary towns, so pottery used to store water and grain was ubiquitous.
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Carving
- Wood carving practices have been ubiquitous throughout history but they tend to survive far less successfully than other materials due to its extreme vulnerability.
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The Stone Age
- Archaeologists can only speculate on their meaning, but their ubiquitous nature indicates a universal human attraction to art and possibly religion.
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Indian Painting under British Imperialism
- Old patrons of art became less wealthy and influential, and Western art more ubiquitous as the British Empire established schools of art in major cities, such as the Bombay Art Society in 1888.
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Indian Architecture under British Imperialism
- As a whole, the European advent was marked by a relative insensitivity to native art traditions; former Indian patrons of art became less wealthy and influential, and Western art became more ubiquitous as the British Empire established schools of art in major cities, such as the Bombay Art Society in 1888.
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Indonesian Architecture
- Indonesian mosques lacked the ubiquitous Islamic dome until the 19th century, and they had tall timber tiered roofs similar to the pagodas of Balinese Hindu temples.
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Art and Architecture of the Southwest Cultures
- They lived in sedentary towns, so pottery, used to store water and grain, was ubiquitous.