alter, change, modify - cause to change; make different; cause a transformation; "The advent of the automobile may have altered the growth pattern of the city"; "The discussion has changed my thinking about the issue"
Rouzer notes that this does not necessarily indicate two different dates of composition (a later author could archaize) and instead follows the majority of Chinese and Japanese scholars, who maintain that "most if not all of the Hanshan corpus was composed in the eighth and ninth centuries" (p.
[7.] Sheikhi Garjan, Robab, 1999, Investment back ground, of private sectors in tourism industry of Ardabil provinces, Plan Archaize Tim pub of Ardabil province.
1622, in the company of the man it depicted, the future Pope Urban VIII allegedly said of his companion, "This is the portrait of Monsignor Montoya," then of the statue, "and this is Monsignor Montoya." No less than the portrait format itself, these anecdotes distanced Bernini from his predecessors--the artist they give us could not be further from the Michelangelo of Vasari, who "abhorred portraying things after life." The temptation for any sculptor working in marble or bronze is to archaize, aggrandize, idealize, and allegorize, and Bernini did all of that, but what makes his portraits of their moment is their uncanny record of identifying particularities of face, mood, even gesture.
archaize - give an archaic appearance of character to; "archaized craftwork"