Cecilian movement

Target entity: Cecilian movement
Context triple: [Tra le sollecitudini, influencedBy, Cecilian movement]

• A. Handel revival movement
  The Handel revival movement is a cultural and scholarly effort, beginning in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, dedicated to rediscovering, performing, and critically editing the works of composer George Frideric Handel, particularly his operas and oratorios, using historically informed practices.
• B. Conciliar movement
  The Conciliar movement was a 14th–15th century reform effort within the Catholic Church that asserted the authority of general church councils over the pope to resolve crises and curb papal power.
• C. Iconodule movement
  The Iconodule movement was a Christian theological and political current that defended the veneration of religious images (icons) against Byzantine Iconoclasm, asserting their legitimacy in worship and doctrine.
• D. Sophistic movement
  The Sophistic movement was a group of itinerant ancient Greek teachers and intellectuals known for their skill in rhetoric, relativistic views on truth and morality, and emphasis on persuasive argument over objective knowledge.
• E. Clarté movement
  The Clarté movement was an international intellectual and pacifist organization of the early 20th century that united left-leaning writers and thinkers in advocating for peace, social justice, and socialist ideals after World War I.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Cecilian movement
Target entity description: The Cecilian movement was a 19th-century Catholic church music reform movement that sought a return to pure, traditional liturgical music, especially Gregorian chant and Renaissance polyphony.

• A. Handel revival movement
  The Handel revival movement is a cultural and scholarly effort, beginning in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, dedicated to rediscovering, performing, and critically editing the works of composer George Frideric Handel, particularly his operas and oratorios, using historically informed practices.
• B. Conciliar movement
  The Conciliar movement was a 14th–15th century reform effort within the Catholic Church that asserted the authority of general church councils over the pope to resolve crises and curb papal power.
• C. Iconodule movement
  The Iconodule movement was a Christian theological and political current that defended the veneration of religious images (icons) against Byzantine Iconoclasm, asserting their legitimacy in worship and doctrine.
• D. Sophistic movement
  The Sophistic movement was a group of itinerant ancient Greek teachers and intellectuals known for their skill in rhetoric, relativistic views on truth and morality, and emphasis on persuasive argument over objective knowledge.
• E. Clarté movement
  The Clarté movement was an international intellectual and pacifist organization of the early 20th century that united left-leaning writers and thinkers in advocating for peace, social justice, and socialist ideals after World War I.
• F. None of above. chosen