Larry C. Spears

Examples of Larry C. Spears in the following topics:

• Servant Leadership

  • Larry C.
  • Spears identified ten characteristics that are central to servant leadership:
  • Define servant leadership using the behaviors and characteristics described by Larry C.
  • Spears

• Marble Sculpture and Architecture in the Greek Early Classical Period

  • His Doryphoros, or Spear Bearer, is believed to be his representation of the Canon in sculpted form.
  • Roman marble copy of a Greek bronze original c. 450 BCE.
  • Polykleitos's Doryphoros, or Spear Bearer, is believed to be his representation of the Canon in sculpted form.
  • Marble. c. 470-455 BCE.
  • Describe the characteristics of the Kritios Boy, Spear Bearer, and the Temple of Zeus.

• Mycenaean Ceramics

  • The Warrior Vase (c. 12oo BCE) is a bell krater the depicts a woman bidding farewell to a group of warriors.
  • The men all carry round shields and spears and wear helmets.
  • Attached to their spears are knapsacks, which suggest that they must travel long distances to battle.
  • Terra cotta. c. 13th c.
  • Painted plaster. c. 1300-1250 BCE.

• Stelae in the Greek High Classical Period

  • He probably originally held a metal spear in his raised hand.

• Ivory Carving in the Early Byzantine Empire

  • The Barberini Diptych (c. 500-550 CE) is a Byzantine ivory leaf from an imperial diptych dating from Late Antiquity.
  • The spear that partially conceals the barbarian does not wound him.
  • Dating to approximately the same period as the Barberini Diptych is the Archangel Ivory (c. 525-550 CE), the largest surviving half of an ivory diptych from the Early Byzantine period.
  • Musée du Louvre, Paris. c. 500-550 CE.

• Sculpture in the Greek High Classical Period

  • He was also an art theorist who developed a canon of proportion (called the Canon) that is demonstrated in his statue of Doryphoros (Spear Bearer) Many of Polykleitos's bronze statues from the Classical period, including the Doryphoros, survive only as Roman copies executed in marble.
  • Roman marble copy of a Greek bronze original c. 440 BCE.
  • Roman marble copy of a Greek bronze original c. 450 BCE.

• Ceramics and Bronze in the Shang Dynasty

  • According to various chronologies and research, the Shang are estimated to have succeeded the previous Xia Dynasty from c. 1766-1556 BCE, and they are estimated to have ruled until the following Zhou Dynasty c. 1122-1046 BCE.
  • As far back as c. 1500 BCE, the early Shang Dynasty engaged in large-scale production of bronzeware vessels and weapons.
  • Bronze weapons were an integral part of Shang society, and Shang infantry were armed with a variety of stone and bronze weaponry, including máo (矛) spears, yuè (鉞) pole-axes, gē (戈) pole-based dagger-axes, composite bows, and bronze or leather helmets.

• Graphical Representations of Production and Cost Relationships

  • Point C is found by constructing a ray, OM from the origin to a point of tangency on the VC.
  • When MC is greater than AVC,C will rise.

• Polytheism

  • Fragment of a Hellenistic relief (1st century BC – 1st century AD) depicting the Twelve Olympians carrying their attributes in procession; from left to right: Hestia (scepter), Hermes (winged cap and staff), Aphrodite (veiled), Ares (helmet and spear), Demeter (scepter and wheat sheaf), Hephaestus (staff), Hera (scepter), Poseidon (trident), Athena (owl and helmet), Zeus (thunderbolt and staff), Artemis (bow and quiver), and Apollo (cithara).
  • Seated Buddhas (first half of the 6th c.

• Bronze under the Zhou Dynasty

  • The Chinese bronze artifacts are generally either utilitarian, such as spear points, and other tools or weapons, or ceremonial/ritual, such as more elaborate versions in precious materials of everyday vessels.