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Ishtar
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Ishtar

Ishtar (Inanna in Sumerian sources) is a primary Mesopotamian goddess closely associated with love and war. This powerful Mesopotamian goddess is the first known deity for which we have written evidence. While largely unknown in the modern...
Enki - The Sumerian God Who Created Humanity
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Enki - The Sumerian God Who Created Humanity

#history #historyfacts #historyfactsdaily #mythology #ancienthistory #sumerianmythology Enki – The Sumerian God Who Created Humanity Enki, the Sumerian god, is revered for his roles in water, knowledge...
Sumerian Worshipper Statue
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Sumerian Worshipper Statue

A statue of a Sumerian worshipper. Marble, early dynastic period, 2800-2300 BCE, Mesopotamia, Sulaimaniya Museum, Iraq.
Sumerian Scribe
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Sumerian Scribe

Gypsum replica of the statue of Sumerian scribe Dudu. The original statue was made of diorite and probably came from Tell Telloh (Girsu), Iraq, c. 2600 BCE. Sulaymaniyah Museum, Iraq.
Sumerian Worshipers from Tell Asmar at the Iraq Museum
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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...
Head of a Sumerian Male from Tell Asmar [Rear View]
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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...
Head of a Sumerian Male from Tell Asmar
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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...
Sumerian Stone Foundation Inscription
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Sumerian Stone Foundation Inscription

It was a Sumerian tradition to deposit or bury objects bearing inscriptions within temples and important public buildings. These recorded the names of the persons who were responsible for the building and also...
Head of a Sumerian Male from Tell Asmar [Left Side]
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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...
Head of a Sumerian Male from Tell Asmar [Right Side]
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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...
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