Ancient Mesopotamia Gallery
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The First Emperor — Sargon of AkkadAn ancient Sumerian king who ruled over a city called Akkad
The “Queen of the Night,” an unidentified figure, perhaps a goddess, dating to the 18th-19th centuri
Richard Miles ArchaeologistONE DAY, ONE IMAGENeo-Assyrian art: sculptures, stelae and reliefs (11th
Plaque with face of the demon Humbaba, Old Babylonian, ca. 2000-1600 B.C., MesopotamiaIf you’r
The Royal Game of UrAncient Sumerian gameboard found by archaeologist Leonard Woolley near the ancie
Mesopotamian votive statue of a dog. According to the inscription, it was dedicated by a physician
ancientart:Statuette of a kneeling man, known as the Worshipper of Larsa. Dedicated by an inhabitant
mezm3r1ze:Sargon the great; King of the Akkadian Empire in ancient Mesopotamia
NEW MAP: Europe 242: Gordian III’s Persian War ( summer 242) buff.ly/3btnyHK Pupienus and Ba
Ancient Mesopotamian stamp seal (carved marble) in the form of a reclining calf. Artist unknown; ca
Ancient Assyrian ivory furniture plaque depicting a cow suckling a calf. Artist unknown; 9th/8th ce
Ancient Mesopotamian jasper cylinder seal, depicting long-necked lions and lion-headed eagles. Arti
NEW MAP: Europe 260: Thirty Tyrants (11 September 260) buff.ly/3nwy5rk The capture of Valeri
NEW MAP: Europe 238: Year of the Six Emperors: Gordians I & II (2 April 238) buff.ly/3aN
Ancient Mesopotamian terracotta relief depicting a worker using an adze to cut a piece of a chariot.
Ancient Mesopotamian baked-clay plaque depicting the storm god Ishchali. Artist unknown; ca. 2000-1
Meeting hall in the Shrine of Hatra, in Hatra, Iraq
Statue of a Sumerian male worshiper from the hoard in Nintu Temple V at ancient Tutub, Mesopotamia =
NEW MAP: Europe 260: Thirty Tyrants (11 September 260) buff.ly/3nwy5rk The capture of Valeri
Construction certificate issued by King Nebuchadnezzar II for the restoration of a Babylonian temple
Slowly but surely.. THE PHOENICIAN ORACLE, inspired by the Phoenician alphabet, is now available in
Via Maris, historic road that runs along the Palestine coast, Latin for “way of the sea”
Babylonian Alabaster Statue of the goddess Ishtar, 350 B.C.
The Stele of Ushumgal, which commemorates a Sumerian real estate transaction from around 2800 BCE. I
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