Mesopotamia Gallery
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A pair of Assyrian winged deities, carved in gypsum. Artist unknown; reign of Ashurbanipal II (883-
Roundel with radiating palmettes Period: Sasanian Date: ca. 6th century A.D. Geography: Mesopotamia,
Mesopotamian statuette (alabaster, gold, terracotta, and rubies) of a nude woman, possibly the godde
Two panels with striding lions from the Processional Way in Babylon Neo-Babylonian, c. 604-562 B.C.C
Stele of Ushumgal Sumerian (probably from Umma), c. 2900-2700 B.C.gypsum alabaster Metropolitan Muse
Statue of a standing male worshipperSumerian (from Eshnunna), c. 2900-2600 B.C.Gypsum alabaster, she
Man carrying a box, possibly for offeringsSumerian, c. 2900-2600 B.C.copper alloyMetropolitan Museum
Vessel stand with ibex supportSumerian, c. 2600-2350 B.C.Copper alloy inlaid with shell and lapis la
Cuneiform tablet containing administrative account of barley distribution with cylinder seal impress
The Hymn of Ninkasi, The Ancient Sumerians loved their beer. In fact they love their beer so much t
African Beauty @feven_
Model: @thaddy01Mua: @viva_hairandmakeup_artist Styling by@miyalovesbeautyPh: @kavino.myamedia
Ancient Babylonian terracotta plaque depicting beer and sex, circa 1800 BC.
Model: @pavkat Sri Lanka
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
Copper frieze From the Temple of Ninhursag, Tell al-‘Ubaid, southern Iraq, around 2600 BC
Alabaster statue of a male priest, from the ancient Mesopotamian city of Uruk. Artist unknown; ca. 3
Diadem found in the tomb of Puabi at the Royal tombs of Ur
parsabad:Lunar eclipse/ PERSPOLIS/ Fārs/ IranPhotographer: amir sadeghian
Plaque with two kneeling youths supporting a ram-headed sphinxPeriod: Neo-AssyrianDate: ca. 9th–8th
Ishtar holding her symbol. Terracotta relief, early 2nd millennium B.C. From Eshnunna, Sumer
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