Akkadian Cuneiform Gallery

si-lhouette bonejelly num-k binarytrigger therenegadegnome
Votive mace of Shu-turul (c. 2168 – 2154 BC).Green marble mace head with his inscription on the flan
Flood Tablet of the Epic of Gilgamesh from the Library ofAshurbanipal (Nineveh, 600s BC).Gilgamesh w
Letter from the High Priest Lu'enna to the King of Lagash (Girsu, c.2400 BC).In this letter, the hig
Sumerian terracotta tablet with pictographs (c. 3500 BC, during theLate Uruk Period).  Dimensions ar
Sumerian contract for the sale of a field and a house (Shuruppak, c.2600 BC).  Dimensions are 8.5 x
Terracotta brick of Eannatum, Prince of Lagash (Girsu, c. 2450 BC).Eannatum gives his title and desc
Part of a stone monument inscribed with the name of Utu-hengal, king of Uruk (Ur, c. 1215 BC).In 233
Tablets from the Library of Ashurbanipal (600s BC) in the BritishMuseum.Discovery and translation of
Sumerian cuneiform tablet (c. 3100 – 2900 BC).  Administrativeaccount recording the distribution of
hildegard-von-bingen:The earliest-known hymn writer inhistory was the Akkadian highpriestess Enhedua
Copy of Utu-hengal’s victory stele describing his victory overTirigan, king of Gutium (c.
Room 55 at the British Museum, showing tablets from the Library ofAshurbanipal.  This display i
A sikkatu (cone/peg) inscribed in the Sumerian and Akkadianlanguages from the reign of Samsu-iluna (
Details from the war scene of the Standard of Ur (Sumer, c. 2500 BC).Sumer was the southernmost regi
The twelve tablets of the Epic of Gilgamesh from the Library ofAshurbanipal (600s BC), held in the B
noosphe-re: Sumero-Akkadian cuneiform syllabary, used by early Akkadian rulers (via Wikipedia)
Babylonian terracotta brick stamp, Nipur, Iraq. Inscribed “Shar-kali-sharri, king of Akkad
I HAVE AN STD, SEND HELP!!!A letter written from the Neo-Assyrian (circa  911-612 B.C.) priest
Cuneiform terracota tablets, ca. 1400 BC, Qatna, Syria. 63 cuneiform tablets were discovered in 2002
Detail of a bas-relief sculpture depicting a winged guardian spirit with Akkadian Cuneiform writing.
The first dictionary,Around 2,300 BC a group of Semitic people called the Akkadians invaded and conq
Prev Next