Search Results: Tell Asmar

Search

Related Terms:
Native Peoples of North America • Syria • Eshnunna • Archaeology • Early Dynastic Period (Mesopotamia)

Summary Powered by Perplexity Sonar

Loading AI-generated summary based on World History Encyclopedia articles ...

This answer was generated by Perplexity AI drawing on articles from World History Encyclopedia. Please remember that artificial intelligence can make mistakes. For more detailed information, please read the source articles linked above.

Search Results

Male Worshiper from Tell Asmar Hoard, Iraq Museum
Image by Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin

Male Worshiper from Tell Asmar Hoard, Iraq Museum

This is a votive statuette of a male Sumerian worshiper from the Square Temple of Abu at Tell Asmar (ancient Eshnunna, Mesopotamia, Iraq), Early Dynastic III, 2600-2400 BCE. Excavated by the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago...
Statuette of Male Worshiper, Tell Asmar Hoard
Image by Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin

Statuette of Male Worshiper, Tell Asmar Hoard

This is a votive statuette of a male Sumerian worshiper from the Square Temple of Abu at Tell Asmar (ancient Eshnunna, Mesopotamia, Iraq), Early Dynastic III, 2600-2400 BCE. Excavated by the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago...
Votive Statue of Male Worshiper, Tell Asmar Hoard
Image by Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin

Votive Statue of Male Worshiper, Tell Asmar Hoard

This is a votive statuette of a male Sumerian worshiper from the Square Temple of Abu at Tell Asmar (ancient Eshnunna, Mesopotamia, Iraq), Early Dynastic III, 2600-2400 BCE. Excavated by the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago...
Female Worshiper from Tell Asmar Hoard at the Iraq Museum
Image by Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin

Female Worshiper from Tell Asmar Hoard at the Iraq Museum

This is a votive statuette of a female Sumerian worshiper from the Square Temple of Abu at Tell Asmar (ancient Eshnunna, Mesopotamia, Iraq), Early Dynastic III, 2600-2400 BCE. Excavated by the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago...
Male Worshiper from Tell Asmar Hoard at the Iraq Museum
Image by Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin

Male Worshiper from Tell Asmar Hoard at the Iraq Museum

This is a votive statuette of a male Sumerian worshiper from the Square Temple of Abu at Tell Asmar (ancient Eshnunna, Mesopotamia, Iraq), Early Dynastic III, 2600-2400 BCE. Excavated by the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago...
Head of a Sumerian Male from Tell Asmar [Right Side]
Image by Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin

Head of a Sumerian Male from Tell Asmar [Right Side]

Limestone head of a statue of a Sumerian male; the rest of the body is lost. The eye sockets are empty but might well have been filled in with a white shell or a precious stone set in bitumen. Side view, right. From the Single-Shrine at the...
Sumerian Worshipers from Tell Asmar at the Iraq Museum
Image by Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin

Sumerian Worshipers from Tell Asmar at the Iraq Museum

Amongst the most famous statues from Tell Asmar are these two standing male and female ones, which were made of veined gypsum. They have a wide-eyed gaze and hold a cup with their hands. The man is bare-chested and wears a flounced kilt while...
Head of a Sumerian Male from Tell Asmar
Image by Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin

Head of a Sumerian Male from Tell Asmar

Limestone head of a statue of a Sumerian male; the rest of the body is lost. The eye sockets are empty but might well have been filled in with a white shell or a precious stone set in bitumen. Front view. From the Single-Shrine at the Temple...
Head of a Sumerian Male from Tell Asmar [Left Side]
Image by Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin

Head of a Sumerian Male from Tell Asmar [Left Side]

Limestone head of a statue of a Sumerian male; the rest of the body is lost. The eye sockets are empty but might well have been filled in with a white shell or a precious stone set in bitumen. Side view, left. From the Single-Shrine at the...
Head of a Sumerian Male from Tell Asmar [Rear View]
Image by Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin

Head of a Sumerian Male from Tell Asmar [Rear View]

Limestone head of a statue of a Sumerian male; the rest of the body is lost. The eye sockets are empty but might well have been filled in with a white shell or a precious stone set in bitumen. Me holding the head. Back view. From the Single-Shrine...
Membership