Ancient Mes Gallery

theothersim xxrichie-riotxx blowjobs—paradise-love   Deadpool sweet-nightingale
Two eagles devour human hearts, depicted below two jaguars. Carvings from the Toltec archaeological
mizstorge:Vandals destroy ancient artifacts to create graffiti at Mesa VerdeWhat can we do as a cult
Ceremonial gold dagger of Queen Pu-Abi of Ur, Sumer, 2500 BC
Assyrian “winged genie” with elaborate bracelets.  Alabaster relief sculpture from Room H of the Nor
A pair of Assyrian winged deities, carved in gypsum.  Artist unknown; reign of Ashurbanipal II (883-
My Latest Roman Coin CleansMany of you have messaged me to show some pics of the Roman coins I have
Mesopotamian statuette (alabaster, gold, terracotta, and rubies) of a nude woman, possibly the godde
Female head with rosette diadems Period: Neo-Assyrian Date: ca. 8th–7th century B.C.Geography: Mesop
Neolithic and Mesolithic Creative Photo Edits, East Riding Museum, Hull, June 2015.
Two panels with striding lions from the Processional Way in Babylon Neo-Babylonian, c. 604-562 B.C.C
The Hymn of Ninkasi, The Ancient Sumerians loved their beer.  In fact they love their beer so much t
Ancient Babylonian terracotta plaque depicting beer and sex, circa 1800 BC.
Ancient Maya stucco portrait head, bearing the headband of the maize deity.  Artist unknown; ca. 550
Oldmeldrum Prehistoric Inspired Sculpture, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, 27.5.18.
AS we are nearing completion of our Ancient Egypt teaching materials (made possible with our last fu
Ancient Mesopotamian cuneiform tablet and figurine discovered in a tomb dating to around 2,500 BC.Th
The Phoenician Oracle (only nine more to go!! \(´▽`)/) Taw - “Mark”  Oracular meaning: Purpose, iden
Lady Layard’s jewelry. From Nimrud, Mesopotamia Assyrian culture                        
Alabaster statue of a male priest, from the ancient Mesopotamian city of Uruk. Artist unknown; ca. 3
The Mesha Stele, created ca. 840 BCE in modern-day Jordan by Mesha, king of Moab. This inscription i
Diadem found in the tomb of Puabi at the Royal tombs of Ur
Ishtar holding her symbol. Terracotta relief, early 2nd millennium B.C. From Eshnunna, Sumer
The Phoenician Oracle is almost done and I will have a surprise by the end of this week! Hē - “Windo
Head of an thought to be Sargon of Akkad, discovered in the temple of Ishtar at Nineveh c. 2200 B.C.
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