ALL MESOPOTAMIA

Month

July 2011

90 posts

Write like a Babylonian → penn.museum

See your monogram in cuneiform, the way an ancient Babylonian might have written it.

GO AHEAD :-)

Jul 17, 20115 notes
#mesopotamia #iraq #history #babylon #cuneiform
Jul 17, 20115 notes
#mesopotamia #iraq #history #art
Play
Jul 16, 20113 notes
#mesopotamia #iraq #history #opera #babylon
Jul 16, 20119 notes
The first known gold jewelry was found in Mesopotamia. → brspa.org
Jul 15, 20114 notes
#gold #history #iraq #jewelry #mesopotamia
Jul 15, 201116 notes
#mesopotamia #iraq #history #art #nebuchadnezzar
Jul 14, 20117 notes
#mesopotamia #iraq #babylon
Jul 14, 20113 notes
#mesopotamia #iraq #history
The Ziggurat of flavour!

aaronskipperdesign:

image

image

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THE ZIGGURAT OF FLAVOUR - BOMPAS & PARR
I WAS LUCKY ENOUGH TO BE INVOLVED IN THIS AT BIG CHILL FESTIVAL 2010

Jul 14, 20119 notes
#mesopotamia #babylon #history
Jul 13, 201110 notes
#history #iraq #mesopotamia
Jul 13, 20113 notes
#mesopotamia #iraq #history #mythology #sumer #akkadian
Jul 12, 201114 notes
#mesopotamia #iraq #history #akkadian #language
Amarna Letters → reshafim.org.il

“  In 1887 about 350 clay tablets were found at el Amarna, the site of Akhenaten’s capital Akhetaten. Most of these are now in European Museums (200 in Berlin, 80 in the British Museum and twenty at Oxford). They are written in cuneiform characters in the diplomatic language of the day, Akkadian. Most of the letters are dated to the reigns of Amenhotep III (1402-1364) and Akhenaten (Amenhotep IV, 1350-1334).”

Jul 12, 201111 notes
#mesopotamia #history #akkadian #iraq
Jul 12, 20112 notes
#mesopotamia #sargon
Jul 11, 201117 notes
#babylon #history #iraq #mesopotamia #books
Newark Public Library's Special Collections Has Rare Finds  → westward.patch.com

“

Tucked inside a modest building behind the Newark Public Library are some of the nation’s most priceless treasures.

A leaf from the Gutenberg Bible. A box of 6,000-year-old Sumerian clay tablets. Fragments from an Ancient Egyptian Book of the Dead dating from 1,500 BCE. A slim volume of prayers written in Medieval French and illustrated with brilliantly colored illuminations.”

Jul 11, 20116 notes
#mesopotamia #iraq #history
See what archeologists saw at Kish → oi.uchicago.edu
Jul 10, 20116 notes
#mesopotamia #iraq #history #archeology
Jul 9, 201111 notes
#mesopotamia #iraq #history #sumer #jewelry
Jul 9, 201113 notes
Jul 9, 201193 notes
#mesopotamia #iraq #history
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