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Gold and Lapis head of the Great Lyre. Eyes of head are either Conus or Strombus CBS.

Bull's gold head, and shell inlay plaques. Harp of the king. Reconstructed. PG 789 (A is the Plaque, B is the Head) Bull's head in sheet gold with lapis beard found in grave 789 of the Royal Cemetery at Ur. There is a great deal of detail in the bull's eyes, snout, and the curls of its beard, which represents the power of the king as well as the god Shamash. It was originally affixed to the front of a wooden lyre, the decayed remains of which were somewhat apparent in the soil when excavated.

Credit Line: British Museum/
University Museurm Expedition to U, aq,1928

Gold and Lapis head of the Great Lyre. Eyes of head are either Conus or Strombus CBS. Bull's gold head, and shell inlay plaques. Harp of the king. Reconstructed. PG 789 (A is the Plaque, B is the Head) Bull's head in sheet gold with lapis beard found in grave 789 of the Royal Cemetery at Ur. There is a great deal of detail in the bull's eyes, snout, and the curls of its beard, which represents the power of the king as well as the god Shamash. It was originally affixed to the front of a wooden lyre, the decayed remains of which were somewhat apparent in the soil when excavated. Credit Line: British Museum/ University Museurm Expedition to U, aq,1928

Lyre Fragment, Bull Head, c. 2450 BCE, Penn Museum (Philadelphia, PA)

#ArtHistory #EarlyDynasticPeriod

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#EarlyDynasticPeriod, also known as #ArchaicPeriod[1] or the Thinite Period (from Thinis, the hometown of its rulers),[2] is the era of ancient Egypt that immediately follows the unification of Upper and Lower Egypt in c. 3150 BC. It is

#EarlyDynasticPeriod, also known as #ArchaicPeriod[1] or the Thinite Period (from Thinis, the hometown of its rulers),[2] is the era of ancient Egypt that immediately follows the unification of Upper and Lower Egypt in c. 3150 BC. It is

#EarlyDynasticPeriod, also known as #ArchaicPeriod[1] or the Thinite Period (from Thinis, the hometown of its rulers),[2] is the era of ancient Egypt that immediately follows the unification of Upper and Lower Egypt in c. 3150 BC. It is

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Part of The Tell Asmar Hoard which consists of twelve statues (The Eshnunna Statues). These remarkable artifacts were discovered in 1933 at Eshnunna, now known as Tell Asmar, in Iraq’s Diyala Governorate. Despite other finds in Mesopotamia, these statues remain the quintessential examples of Early Dynastic temple sculpture (2900 BC–2350 BC).

Part of The Tell Asmar Hoard which consists of twelve statues (The Eshnunna Statues). These remarkable artifacts were discovered in 1933 at Eshnunna, now known as Tell Asmar, in Iraq’s Diyala Governorate. Despite other finds in Mesopotamia, these statues remain the quintessential examples of Early Dynastic temple sculpture (2900 BC–2350 BC).

The God, Abu, Early Dynastic I-II period (c. 2900–2550 BC), Iraq Museum (Baghdad, Iraq)

#ArtHistory #EarlyDynasticPeriod #Mesopotamia #Sculpture #Marble

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The Early Dynastic Period is when the first kings ruled a newly unified ancient Egypt. This period has human sacrifices, civil unrest, and drama about kings' identities. Check out my new blog post for more.
totallyhistoric.com/wtf-is-early...
#ancienthistory #ancientegypt #earlydynasticperiod

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