The Olmec people created art as a way to give power to the spirits and their spirit ruler. Art was considered sacred work that gained power as more time and energy was spent making it. Clay and stone were often Olmec artists' materials of choice. The changes the artists made to the clay and stone were symbolic of the metamorphosis of the spirit into a different being. For example, when clay was formed into ceramics it became meaningful. After the ceramic vessels were baked, the Olmec believed the ceramics had the power and life to enable the tribe's spiritual leaders to change into other spirits. Which of these is the most likely name for this passage? A. Olmec Agriculture in Art B. Olmec Spirituality in Art C. Olmec Politics in Art D. Olmec Ceramics in Art

multipleQuestions newQuestion Which of these is the most likely name for this passage? A. Olmec Agriculture in Art B. Olmec Spirituality in Art C. Olmec Politics in Art D. Olmec Ceramics in Art newAnswer The most likely name for this passage is B. Olmec Spirituality in Art. The passage primarily discusses how Olmec art was created to empower spirits and spiritual leaders, and how the transformation of materials like clay into ceramics was believed to imbue them with spiritual power, enabling spiritual metamorphosis.