The somewhat softer facial features, the faintly smiling mouth and the bell-shaped skirt place this work on the border of the Fara-Ur I style. Left elbow is restored. Smiling composure and good humour which prove that the age of abject apprehension of the gods was ended. See also : Eva Strommenger, The Art of Mesopotamia, translated by Christina Haglund, London, Thames & Hudson, 1964, Illustrations 57-59. -- Gypseous stone, the left eye is shell inlaid in bitumen, the right one is restored, h : 29 cm (Iraq Museum)
Seen by Parrot as revealing a theocratic social system. Religion the source of inspiration. With the...
"Here rigid frontality is combined with an extremely detailed rendering of the king's costume. The g...
This paper discusses several aspects of idolatry in Ancient Mesopotamia,especially in the first mill...
The legs are restorations. Head and body were found separately. The cloth with large fish-scale patt...
The headdress of this statuette, recalling a polos, is so far known only from the region of Mari and...
The feet, plinth and left arm are entirely restored. -- Gypseous stone, left eyeball shell and lapis...
Although Semitic in type in general, these statuettes from Mari are of individuals, as opposed to la...
This figure was, according to its inscription, dedicated to the goddess Ishtar by Abikhil (Ebih-il),...
This woman also took part in a symposium. A small figure, probably a child, had been let into the ba...
It is uncertain whether this head, thrown into a pit, belonged to a statue or to a relief composed o...
Marble Statuette, Khafaje Early Dynastyhttps://scholarworks.harding.edu/hst-lewis-slides/6737/thumbn...
Sumerian heads of worshippers intended for a temple. When the sculptor simplified forms, it was to s...
Purchased on market, eye inlays lost. This square-built woman wears her long hair falling loosely do...
A kind of mantilla takes the place of the loose outer garment. The woman holds in her left hand a bu...
Purchased on market. Eyes, etc., lack inlay. Diutu, whose inscription is engraved on the back of the...
Seen by Parrot as revealing a theocratic social system. Religion the source of inspiration. With the...
"Here rigid frontality is combined with an extremely detailed rendering of the king's costume. The g...
This paper discusses several aspects of idolatry in Ancient Mesopotamia,especially in the first mill...
The legs are restorations. Head and body were found separately. The cloth with large fish-scale patt...
The headdress of this statuette, recalling a polos, is so far known only from the region of Mari and...
The feet, plinth and left arm are entirely restored. -- Gypseous stone, left eyeball shell and lapis...
Although Semitic in type in general, these statuettes from Mari are of individuals, as opposed to la...
This figure was, according to its inscription, dedicated to the goddess Ishtar by Abikhil (Ebih-il),...
This woman also took part in a symposium. A small figure, probably a child, had been let into the ba...
It is uncertain whether this head, thrown into a pit, belonged to a statue or to a relief composed o...
Marble Statuette, Khafaje Early Dynastyhttps://scholarworks.harding.edu/hst-lewis-slides/6737/thumbn...
Sumerian heads of worshippers intended for a temple. When the sculptor simplified forms, it was to s...
Purchased on market, eye inlays lost. This square-built woman wears her long hair falling loosely do...
A kind of mantilla takes the place of the loose outer garment. The woman holds in her left hand a bu...
Purchased on market. Eyes, etc., lack inlay. Diutu, whose inscription is engraved on the back of the...
Seen by Parrot as revealing a theocratic social system. Religion the source of inspiration. With the...
"Here rigid frontality is combined with an extremely detailed rendering of the king's costume. The g...
This paper discusses several aspects of idolatry in Ancient Mesopotamia,especially in the first mill...