Similar
Cuneiform tablet: fragment of a table of reciprocals
North Syria, possibly the area of Ebla, 2000-1700 BC - Seated Ruler - 1969.37 - Cleveland Museum of Art
Tally Stone of Hatshepsut, New Kingdom, Egypt, 1550 -1070 BC
Clevelandart 1969.37 - Egypt
Brick with inscription of Ili-Ishar, March 1935
Egyptian - Temple Relief of Ptolemy II Philadelphos - Walters 228
Name Stone of Wadjetrenput, New Kingdom, Egypt, 1550 -1070 BC
Name Stone of Wadjetrenput, New Kingdom, Egypt, 1550 -1070 BC
Relief fragment of a perfume press
Related
Tomb of Nakht - Egypt - A painting of a group of egyptian men
Egypt balsameringsguden anu - Egypt
Ancient-egyptian-sundial - Egypt
Nile Egypt Middle East photographs, American Colony Jerusalem
Sameera Moussa Egypt - Egypt
Osiris-tomb-of-Nefertari - Egypt
Egypt Tomb Oarboat - Egypt
Iaret - Egypt
Egyptian harvest - Egypt
Nanshe Mesopotamia - Egypt
Summary
Français : Déesse debout, probablement Nanshe. Elle est accompagnée par deux oies et tient un vase dans la main. Deux flots d'eau et des poissons émergent du vase. Deux étoiles à six pointes et deux disques solaires se trouvent derrière la déesse (plaque en Terre cuite). Troisième dynastie d'Ur.
English: Standing goddess, probably Nanshe. She is accompanied by two geese and holds a vase in hand. Two streams of water and fish emerging from the vessel. Two six-pointed stars and two solar discs are behind the goddess (plate Terracotta). Third Dynasty of Ur.
Sumer, site of the earliest known civilization, located in the southernmost part of Mesopotamia, between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, in the area that later became Babylonia and is now southern Iraq, from around Baghdad to the Persian Gulf. The people called Sumerians, whose language became the prevailing language of the territory, probably came from around Anatolia, arriving in Sumer about 3300 BCE. By the 3rd millennium BCE the country was the site of at least 12 separate city-states: Kish, Erech (Uruk), Ur, Sippar, Akshak, Larak, Nippur, Adab, Umma, Lagash, Bad-tibira, and Larsa. Each of these states comprised a walled city and its surrounding villages and land, and each worshipped its own deity, whose temple was the central structure of the city. Political power originally belonged to the citizens, but, as rivalry between the various city-states increased, each adopted the institution of kingship. An extant document, The Sumerian King List, records that eight kings reigned before the great Flood.
- Nanshe - Wikipedia
- Nanshe - Wikiwand
- Nanshe - Wikiquote
- Nanshe - Old European culture
- Nanshe image suggested by K. R. Maxwell-Hyslop in article The ...
- Category:Nanshe - Wikimedia Commons
- Nanshe | Wiki | Pagans & Witches Amino
- File:Nanshe.jpg - Wikimedia Commons
- Nanshe | Wiki | Pagans & Witches Amino
- Nanshe hi-res stock photography and images - Alamy