Akkadia

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womenofantiquity: Enheduanna is the world’s earliest known author. A woman who wielded incredi

Votive mace of Shu-turul (c. 2168 – 2154 BC).Green marble mace head with his inscription on the flan

Queen Puabi’s headdress, Ancient Sumeria, Early Dynastic III (2550-2450 BCE)Puabi (Akkadian: “

missalsfromiram:Disk depicting the Akkadian princess Enheduanna (2285–2250 BC), daughter of Sargon t

Head of an thought to be Sargon of Akkad, discovered in the temple of Ishtar at Nineveh c. 2200 B.C.

Flood Tablet of the Epic of Gilgamesh from the Library ofAshurbanipal (Nineveh, 600s BC).Gilgamesh w

Seal of Inanna, 2350-2150 BC; Akkadian Empire

gracedpalmer:Enki is a Sumerian creator god, also known as Ea by the Babylonians and Akkadians. He w

jeannepompadour:Seal of Inanna, 2350-2150 BC; Akkadian Empire

historical-nonfiction:Inscribed brick in Akkadian from Ešnunna, Iraq which a dog once walked over, l

Letter from the High Priest Lu'enna to the King of Lagash (Girsu, c.2400 BC).In this letter, the hig

mezm3r1ze:Sargon the great; King of the Akkadian Empire in ancient Mesopotamia

Sumerian terracotta tablet with pictographs (c. 3500 BC, during theLate Uruk Period).  Dimensions ar

Behold the king, Ashur-nasir-pal II, the imperial monarch in his new palace in his new capital of Ni

Sumerian contract for the sale of a field and a house (Shuruppak, c.2600 BC).  Dimensions are 8.5 x

Sargon the Great   King of Akkad (2316-2261 B.C.) The founder of the world’s first empire, Sar

from a palette challenge on the oc discord server and inspired by akkadian fashion

The Jasper Mountains of northern Rabydos are known for its strange and dangerous landmarks, ranging

Terracotta brick of Eannatum, Prince of Lagash (Girsu, c. 2450 BC).Eannatum gives his title and desc

The ruins of Uruk (Sumer).Uruk was one of the most important Sumerian cities, and during theUruk Per

Part of a stone monument inscribed with the name of Utu-hengal, king of Uruk (Ur, c. 1215 BC).In 233

Tablets from the Library of Ashurbanipal (600s BC) in the BritishMuseum.Discovery and translation of

hakkapeliitta:ancient-mesopotamia:The legend, written in Akkadian, describes how Ishtar, goddess of

Sumerian cuneiform tablet (c. 3100 – 2900 BC).  Administrativeaccount recording the distribution of

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