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Illegally Excavated Mesopotamian Clay Tablet [6]
This clay tablet was illegally excavated. The precise provenance of the excavation is unknown, but probably from Southern Mesopotamia, modern-day Iraq. It is currently housed in the Sulaymaniyah Museum, Iraqi Kurdistan.
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Illegally Excavated Mesopotamian Clay Tablet [3]
This clay tablet was illegally excavated. The precise provenance of the excavation is unknown, but probably from Southern Mesopotamia, modern-day Iraq. It is currently housed in the Sulaymaniyah Museum, Iraqi Kurdistan.
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Illegally Excavated Mesopotamian Clay Tablet [9]
This clay tablet was illegally excavated. The precise provenance of the excavation is unknown, but probably from Southern Mesopotamia, modern-day Iraq. It is currently housed in the Sulaymaniyah Museum, Iraqi Kurdistan.
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Terracotta Aphrodite, Brundisium
A terracotta figurine depicting Aphrodite emerging from a shell, Brundisium, southern Italy. 3rd century BCE. (Archaeological Museum of Brindisi, Italy)
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Two-handled Vase, Brundisium
The two-handled pottery vessel (trozella) which was unique to the Messappian culture of southern Italy. 5th century BCE, Brundisum, southern Italy. (Archaeological Museum of Brindisi, Italy)
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Messapian Trozella Vase, Valesio
The two-handled pottery vessel (trozella) which was unique to the Messappian culture of southern Italy. This version dates to the 4th century BCE and was probably used for funerary purposes. From Valesio near Brundisum, southern Italy. (Archaeological...
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Head of a Philosopher, Brundisium
The bronze head of a Greek philosopher. 4th century BCE, Brundisium, southern Italy. (Archaeological Museum of Brindisi, Italy)
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Hellenistic Prince, Brundisium
A bronze figure known as the Hellenistic Prince, Brundisium, southern Italy, 2nd-1st century BCE. (Archaeological Museum of Brindisi, Italy)
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End of the Appian Way Column Marker
A 19.2 m marble column which dates to the 1st century BCE and was part of an honorary monument in Brindisum. Traditionally, the column was thought to mark the end of the Roman road the via Appia (Appian Way) but inscriptions on the column...
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Vessel from Umma
"This is the boundary according to the monument of (the god) Shara". This is the historical cuneiform text on this vessel, which gives the city of Umma's account of its long-running border dispute with Lagash. Early Dynastic III period, circa...