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www.YoYoBrain.com - Accelerators for Memory and Learning Questions for Art: A New History

Category: Default - (30 questions) Calculus: Functions that statisfy Laplace harmonic equationsare called ______functions Calculus: Equation for line integral of curve Integral from a to b of f( x(t), y(t), z(t) ) x'(t) described by x=x(t), y=y(t), z=z(t) where dtorIntegral from a to b of f( x(t), y(t), z(t) ) integration is with respect to a coordinate y'(t) dtorIntegral from a to b of f( x(t), y(t), z(t) direction ) z'(t) dt Calculus: when the value of the line integral independent of path in D of a function depends only on the end-points of the curve for all curves in a region D, the line integral is said to be ______Calculus: a function F described by F(x,y,z) = a differentiable function f exists withgrad f = M(x,y,z) i + N(x,y,z) j + P(x,y,z) k is called Fi.e. - F is integrable conservative in a region D in R^3 if _____ Calculus: a function F described by F(x,y,z) exact = M(x,y,z) i + N(x,y,z) j + P(x,y,z) k, with a differentiable function f exists with grad f = F. The differentiable form F(x,y,z) = M(x,y,z) i + N(x,y,z) j + P(x,y,z) kis said to be ___ in D. Calculus: a region D (either in plane or in every simple closed curve in D can be space) is simply connected if ______shrunk to a point without leaving DCircle is simply connected, doughnut is not simply connected Calculus: Suppose F(x,y,z) = M(x,y,z) i + My = NxMz = PxNz = Py N(x,y,z) j + P(x,y,z) k where M,N,P have continuous partial derivatives in an open simply connected region D. Then F is conservative in D if and only if _____ Calculus: define positive versus negative positive orientation - if region to the left of the orientation for a simple closed curve curve is bounded as the curve is tracednegative orientation - if region to the right of the curve is bounded as the curve is traced Calculus: symbol Calculus: f is a scalar function and F vector f( div F) + (grad f) . F function, div(f F) = Calculus: f is a scalar function and F is a f( curl F ) + (grad f) X F vector functioncurl ( f F ) Calculus: F and G are vector functionsdiv (F (curl F) . G - F . ( curl G ) X G) = Calculus: if f is a scalar functiondiv ( grad f ) = Calculus: curl( F + G) = curl F + curl G Calculus: with constant ccurl ( c F ) c ( curl F ) Calculus: for curve C in a subset region D of one for which x', y', z' are continuous and not R^3 described parametrically x=x(t), y=y(t), all simultaneously zero z=z(t). Define a smooth curve Calculus: C is a smooth curve in region D If initial point (x(a), y(a), z(a) ) and terminal described parametrically by x=x(t), y=y(t), point (x(b), y(b), z(b)) coincide z=z(t).Define closed curve Calculus: Line integral of f over C with Integral of f( x(t), y(t), z(t) ) sqrt( [x'(t)]^2 + [ respect to arc length with parameters x=x(t), y'(t) ]^2 + [ z'(t) ]^2 ) dt y=y(t), z=z(t)Integral over C of f(x,y,z) dS = Calculus: Suppose C is a smooth curve in Integral from a to b of F(x,y,z) dr integral space and an object is moved along C by along the line force F. If F is continuous on a region containing C, the work done by F along C is _____ Calculus: when the path of integration satisfies Green's theorem we can denote the line integral as Calculus: Green's Theorem - relationship between a line integral and double integral.Suppose C is a positively oriented simple closed curve in the plane and R is the region bounded by C. If F(x,y) = M(x,y) i + N(x,y) j Art History: Etruscan earings (about 350 BC) in British Museum Art History: The Rape of Mlacuch by Hercules in British MuseumEtruscan, about 500-475 BCSaid to be from Atri, Abruzzi, Italy Art History: Bronze Oracle, Palestrina, from the third century B.C.National Museum in Rome Art History: Etruscan bronze Mars in Vatican Museum (420 BC) Art History: Etruscan sarcophagi - limestone Vatican 450 B.C. Art History: Tomb of the Leopards at Tarquinia in Lazio, ItalyEtruscan 550 to 450 BC Art History: Tomb of Hunting and Fishing in Tarquinia in Lazio, ItalyEtruscan 550 to 450 B.C. Art History: Etruscan bucchero style vase Art History: Roman Portland Vase - British Museum50 B.C.portrays Peleus and Thetis - parents of Achilles Category: Ancient Egypt - (8 questions) Art History: ziggurat of Ur (2112-2095 B.C.) Art History: head of Queen Nefertiti (Berlin) Art History: block statue of Huy, prefect of Memphis, Third Intermediate Period Art History: pyramids of Giza (2600-2500 B.C.) Art History: panther funerary bed in King Tutankhamen's tomb Art History: hippopotamus funerary bed in King Tutankhamen's tomb Art History: cow funerary bed in King Tutankhamen's tomb Art History: pharoah Mycerenus with goddess mentor and wife Category: Palace Art - (18 questions) Art History: Ishtar Gate (Berlin Museum) Art History: Stone panel from the North Palace of AshurbanipalNineveh, northern IraqNeo-Assyrian, about 645 BCHunting deer Art History: Colossal statue of a winged human-headed bull from theNorth-West Palace of Ashurnasirpal IINimrud (ancient Kalhu), northern IraqNeo-Assyrian, about 883-859 BC Art History: Stone panel from the North-West Palace ofAshurnasirpal II (Room B, no. 30)British History MuseumNimrud (ancient Kalhu), northern IraqNeo-Assyrian, 883-859 BCA protective spirit Art History: ziggurat at Aqar Quaf - largest surviving structure (continued being built until 6th century B.C. Art History: British MuseumColossal winged bull from the Palace of Sargon IIKhorsabad, northern IraqNeo-Assyrian, about 710-705 BC Art History: Stone relief from the throne room of Ashurnasirpal IINimrud (ancient Kalhu), northern IraqNeo-Assyrian, 870-860 BC Art History: tombs of Persian kings at Naqsh-i-Rustam, Iran Art History: Stone panel from the North-West Palace of Ashurnasirpal II(Court D, no. 7)Nimrud (ancient Kalhu), northern IraqNeo-Assyrian, 883-859 BCTribute-bearers present the king withmonkeys Art History: Behistun tomb inscription of Darius the Persian king Art History: Stone panel from the North-West Palace of Ashurnasirpal II (Room B, Panel 19)Nimrud (ancient Kalhu), northern IraqNeo-Assyrian, 883-859 BCA lion leaping at the King's chariot Art History: Persepolis (500 B.C.) Iran Art History: Persepolis (550B.C.) Iran Art History: mask of Agamemmon, Mycenae, 1550-1500 BC Art History: Treasury of Atreus at Mycenae Art History: at Mycenae Art History: Palace at Tyrns - Mycenaen site in Greece Art History: Warrior Vase found at Mycenae Category: Pre Historic - (11 questions) Art History: the first period of art in European Magdalenian art history Art History: bison in cave, Altamira, Spain Art History: mammoth in Bernifal in the Dondogne (Magdalenian art) Art History: woolly rhinoceros at Font-de-Gaume Art History: bull at Lascaux cave Art History: Axial Gallery at Lascaux cave Art History: horse from Lascaux caves Art History: when did the age of about 10,000 B.C. Magdalenian cave art end Art History: megalith at Carnac in Brittany Art History: megalith at Plouarzel in Brittany - over 30 ft hight Art History: megalith at Avebury, England Category: Roman - (1 questions) Art History: Roman ruins in Baalbeck, Lebanon Category: Greek Art - (68 questions) Art History: Phoenician scent-bottle, alabaster, Madrid's Archeological Museum Art History: Doric temple at south of (600-480 B.C.) Phoenician - 7th century B.C. Louvre silver-gilt bowel Art History: Greek temple in Art History: ekkesiasterion - (Greek debating chamber) Art History: Greek Doric temple at Sicily. Art History: temple to Poseidon, 440 B.C. Sunium at south apex of Attica Art History: metopes from Olympia temple of , Louvre Art History: Oracle of , Greece Art History: Central scene of the east frieze of the ParthenonThe Acropolis, Athens, Greece, about 438-432 BCThe sacred robe of Athena held up by cult officials, and Athena and Hephaistos Art History: Young cow and herdsmen from the south frieze of theParthenonThe Acropolis, Athens, Greece, about 438-432BCScene from a procession of sacrificial victims Art History: Chariot group from the south frieze of the ParthenonGreek, carved about 438-432 BCFrom Athens, Greece Art History: Horsemen from the west frieze of the ParthenonGreek, about 438-432 BCAcropolis, Athens, Greece Art History: Horsemen from the west frieze of the ParthenonBritish Museum - Greek, about 438-432 BCAcropolis, Athens, Greece Art History: Greek ivory carving from Cyclades, Athens Archaeological Museum Art History: Greek carving Cyclades in Athens Archaeological Museum Art History: Greek bear vase, (2800-2300 B.C.) from Cyclades in Athens Archaeological Museum Art History: Greek (2700-2300 B.C.) from Cyclades in Louvre Art History: gold cup from Vaphio, (1500 B.C.) in Athens Art History: La Dame d'Auxerre, Louvre (7th century B.C.) Art History: Slitting the Throat of Medusa, 530 B.C. metope in Palermo Museum Art History: The Strangford ApolloBritish MuseumGreek, about 500-490BCSaid to be from the island of Anáfi,Cyclades, Aegean SeaMarble statue of a youth standing in theconventional pose of akouros Art History: Cleobis and Biton, from Sanctuary in Delphi, Delphi Museum, (580 B.C.)sculptor, Polymedes Art History: story of Cleobis and Biton In the legend, Kleobis and Biton were Argives, the sons of Cydippe, a priestess of . Cydippe was travelling from Argos to a festival in honor of Argive Hera. The oxen which were to pull her cart were overdue and her sons, Kleobis and Biton, pulled the cart the entire way (45 stadia, or 8.3 km/5.1 miles). Cydippe was impressed with their devotion to her and her goddess and she prayed to Hera, asking her to give her children the best gift a god could give to a mortal. Hera ordained that the brothers would die in their sleep, and after the feast the youths lay down in the temple of Hera, slept and never woke. , who relates the story, says that the citizens of Argos donated a pair of statues to the sanctuary of Apollo at Delphi. Art History: Museum Berlin - Statue of Ornithe in the Temple of Hera in (560-550 BC) Art History: Kore with a Hare, from Samos, Greece, 560 B.C., Berlin State Museum Art History: west pediment of Temple of Aphaea at Aegina (510-509 B.C.)Glyptothek in Munich Art History: bronze suit of armor 1400 B.C. Nauplion Museum, Greece Art History: Boy Charioteer (475 B.C.) 6' bronze, Delphi Museum Art History: Warrior (455 B.C.) bronze, Museum Art History: Poseidon, bronze, Athens Museum Art History: copy of Athena of , Athens Art History: copy of Pheidias' Apollo, Kassel Museum Art History: copy of Pheidias' Anakreon Art History: copy of Polykleitos' Doryphoros, Naples Archaelogical Museum Art History: copy of Polykleitos' Diadoumenos Art History: copy of Polykleitos' Amazon Art History: Nemesis by Agorakritus (430 B.C.) Art History: Doryphoros or spear carrier by Polykleitos (450-420 B.C.) Art History: Marble block from the frieze of the Temple of Apollo EpikouriosGreek, about 420-400 BCBassae, south-west Arcadia, Greece Art History: , Roman copy of Polyeuktos, Copenhagen Sculpture Museum Art History: Hermes by in Olympia Museum (4th century B.C.) Art History: Apollo Saurokortonos, Praxiteles, Louvre 4th century B.C. Art History: Aphrodite of Knidos, Praxiteles, Vatican Museum (4th century B.C.) Art History: Belvedere Torso, 1st century B.C. Vatican Museum Art History: Farnese Bull, 3rd century A.D. copy, Naples Archeological Museum Art History: Laocoon, 200 B.C. Vatican Museum Art History: Crouching Aprhodite, copy of Daidalos, Rome Nation Museum Art History: The Capitonline (Aphrodite), 3rd century B.C. Roman copy, Rome Capitatoline Museum Art History: The Dying Gaul, 3rd century B.C., Capitoline Museum, Rome Art History: Gaul Slaying Himself and Wife, Roman copy of 3rd century B.C. bronze, Nation Museum Rome Art History: Aphrodite of Melos, Louvre Art History: Sarcophagus of the Amazons, found in Tarquinia, Florence Archeological Museum Art History: Dionysus Riding a Spotted Panther, mosaic, late 4th century B.C., Pella Museum Art History: Two Men Hunting a Lion, mosaic, late 4th century B.C., Pella Museum Art History: Suicide of Ajax, Exekias, 530 B.C., Boulogne Museum, amphora Art History: Ajax and Achilles, Exekias, 430 B.C., Vatican, amphora Art History: Dionysus in a Boat, Exekias, 540 B.C., Munich Glyptothek, Art History: Protoattic amphora (loutrophoros) Louvre inv. CA 2985 Paris: procession, etc by the Analatos Painter. First quarter 7th century B.C.Louvre Art History: Horseman on a Cup, Euphronius, Munich, Glyptothek Art History: Herakels wrestling Antaios, Euphronias, Arezzo Museum Art History: 3 Revelers, Euthymides, amphora Art History: Apollo and Artemis shooting Niobe's children, Niobid Painter, 460 B.C., Athens, amphora Art History:Legend of Niobe Woman who bragged about how many children she had compared to some of the gods. Apollo and Artemis killed all her children to punish her pride Art History: Red-figured water jar (hydria), signed by Meidias aspotterGreek, about 420-400 BCFrom Athens, Greece Art History:legend of The best-known story of the twins' birth is that Zeus disguised himself as a swan and seduced Leda. Thus Leda's children are frequently said to have hatched from two eggs that she then produced. The Dioscuri can be recognized in vase-paintings by the skull-cap they wear, the pilos, which was explained in antiquity as the remnan ways Art History:Legend of Leucippus, son of Gorgophone and Perieres, was the father of Phoebe and Hilaeira, and also of , mother (in some versions of the myth) of Asclepius, by his wife Philodice, daughter of .Castor and Polydeuces abducted and married Phoebe and Hilaeira, the daughters of Leucippus. In return, and Lynceus, nephews of Leucippus and rival suitors, killed Castor. Polydeuces was granted immortality by Zeus, and further persuaded Zeus to share his gift with Castor Art History: Roman sarcophagus from around 160 CE depicting Castor and Pollux seizing daughters of Leucippus, currently in the Walters Art Museum in Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.A.