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Lance Collection (page 15)

"Lance: A Symbol of Power, Valor, and Heroism Throughout History" From the Bayeux Tapestry portraying the Norman Conquest to Rembrandt's masterpiece "A Man in Armour

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Lance Collection: CAMUNI figures of quadrupedal and duelist, petroglyphs on Permian sandstone
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Lance Collection: CAMUNI hunting scene, petroglyphs on Permian sandstone
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Lance Collection: St. George and the Dragon, c. 1432 / 1435 (oil on panel)
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Lance Collection: Detail of St. George Killing the Dragon, c. 1502-07 (oil on canvas) (detail of 428017)
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Lance Collection: The Last Judgement, detail, St Michael, 1863 (stained glass)
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Lance Collection: CAMUNI Depiction of building, warrior with spear and dog, petroglyphs on Permian sandstone
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Lance Collection: Mato-Tope, Mandan Chief, 1834 (w / c on paper)
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Lance Collection: St. George (bronze)
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Lance Collection: CAMUNI figure of Capotribu (center), headstock (bottom left), human figures
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Lance Collection: Saint George Killing the Dragon (Predelle of Pala Odoni), c. 1490 (tempera on wood)
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Lance Collection: St. George slaying the dragon, 1908 (w / c & b / c on paper) (detail of 352698)
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Lance Collection: St. George and the Dragon, Eger workshops (stained wood)
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Lance Collection: CAMUNI depiction of animals, human figures with spear and village buildings
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Lance Collection: St. George Killing the Dragon, 1502-07 (oil on canvas) (detail of 428017)
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Lance Collection: Sketch for a painting: Au Plus Vaillant, la Plus Belle (To the Bravest)
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Lance Collection: Advertisement for 'Nouveau Cirque'featuring 'Don Quichotte, Bouffonnerie equestre', pub
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Lance Collection: The Knight of Death
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Lance Collection: Message, Chronicle of Henry VII (Balduineum), 1341, published in 1880
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Lance Collection: Knight, Death and the Devil
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Lance Collection: Medieval German Knight
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Lance Collection: Sir Nicholas Carew (XXXL)
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Lance Collection: Amulet of a Forked Lance (Pesekh-kef), Egypt, Late Period, Dynasty 26-31 (664-332 BCE)
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Lance Collection: Bowl Depicting Bound Lances and Slings, 180 B. C. / A. D. 500. Creator: Unknown
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Lance Collection: Jousting Lance with Vamplate, Germany, 1400 / 1500. Creator: Unknown
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Lance Collection: Tournament in Antwerp, 1498. Creator: Anonymous
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Lance Collection: Saint George and the Dragon, 1434 / 35. Creator: Bernat Martorell
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Lance Collection: Armiger, Ephebus, Americani, from Courses de Testes et de Bagues Faittes par Roy et pa
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Lance Collection: Battle between Gladiators and Wildcats, 320 AD (mosaic)
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Lance Collection: Mosaic showing a scene of a wild beast hunt, detail of a gladiator killing a wild animal
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Lance Collection: Knight, Death and the Devil, 1513 (copper plate engraving)
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Lance Collection: Tiger hunting. Painting by Peter Paul (Peter Paul) Rubens (or Peter Paul or Petrus Paulus
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Lance Collection: The Knight, Death and the Devil, 1513 (engraving)
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Lance Collection: Mosaic showing a scene of a wild beast hunt, detail of a gladiator killing an animal
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Lance Collection: St. George Killing the Dragon, 1502-07 (oil on canvas)
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Lance Collection: Knight, Death and the Devil, 1513 (engraving)
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Lance Collection: The Lion Hunt, 1621 (oil on canvas)
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Lance Collection: Bellerophon Riding Pegasus Fighting the Chimaera, 1635 (oil on panel)
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Lance Collection: St. George and the Dragon, c. 1700
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Lance Collection: Mosaic showing a scene of a wild beast hunt, detail of a gladiator killing a wild animal
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Lance Collection: Icon of St. George and the Dragon (tempera on panel)
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Lance Collection: Polyptych depicting St. George and the Dragon and the Annunciation
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Lance Collection: Mato-tope or Four Bears, Chief of the Mandan people
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Lance Collection: Nordic mythology: The Walkyries (virgins warriors) in Valholl (or Walhalla, Valhalla
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Lance Collection: Spear tips from Tarquinia, early 8th century BC (bronze)
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Lance Collection: Hebrew knights led by David walk on the Miniature Philistines from the manuscript Ms
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Lance Collection: Lion hunt. Painting by Eugene Delacroix (1798-1863), 1855. Oil on canvas. Dim: 0. 56 x 0


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"Lance: A Symbol of Power, Valor, and Heroism Throughout History" From the Bayeux Tapestry portraying the Norman Conquest to Rembrandt's masterpiece "A Man in Armour, " the lance has been an enduring symbol of strength and conquest. Dating back centuries, this weapon evokes images of fearless warriors charging into battle. In Norse mythology, Odin sits proudly on his throne with his trusty lance by his side, embodying leadership and authority. Similarly, Trotsky slaying the counter-revolutionary dragon in a powerful poster from 1918 represents the triumph over adversity. Even in leisurely pursuits like table tennis during Edwardian times or Don Quixote's whimsical adventures with Sancho Panza, the lance remains a potent emblem of chivalry and adventure, and is a reminder that courage knows no bounds. The Battle of Agincourt about to begin in 1415 showcases knights gripping their lances tightly as they prepare for combat. This scene epitomizes bravery against all odds. Likewise, an Assyrian king atop his chariot wields a formidable lance while leading his armies into war - a testament to ancient military might. Jousting tournaments captured imaginations throughout medieval Europe; illustrations depicting two knights competing highlight not only skill but also honor associated with wielding a lance. The Charge of Light Brigade immortalized through Tennyson's poem reminds us how even in defeat, valor shines brightly when facing insurmountable odds. During inter-war periods, territorial army posters emphasized national defense and called upon citizens to take up arms if necessary - showcasing soldiers armed with lances ready to protect their homeland at any cost. Lastly, we cannot forget the Ancient Greeks holding Thermopylae pass against overwhelming Persian forces in 480 BC - their spears acting as extensions of their willpower and determination.