Untitled

edit

A stub is an article that is too short to provide encyclopedic coverage of the subject, but not so short as to provide no useful information. To qualify as a stub it must at least define the meaning of the article's title. Often that means three to ten short sentences, but less text may be sufficient to qualify as a stub for articles on narrow topics, and complicated topics with more than ten sentences may still be stubs. However, in reality, many articles which are labeled as stubs are much longer than that. You can help Wikipedia by removing inappropriate stub notices.

Classical Art

edit

I think somebody has to add a part about Clasical Art in this because Classicism affects art. Molière should be mentioned as one of the first playwrights that broke this rule, at least in "Dom Juan"