Early Dynastic

---

deanandsherlockinthetardisacull2johhhnwatsonakiyokuhotcolombianass

---

LIVE

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

Snake Shaped Gaming BoardUsed for the game ‘Mehen’, made of alabaster. Early Dynastic/Thinite Period

Shell inlay depicting male torso, Early Dynastic IIIa, ca. 2600–2500 B.C.E., Mesopotamia, Sumerian

theancientwayoflife:~ Bull’s head ornament for a lyre.Period: Early Dynastic IIIDate: ca. 2600–2350

theancientwayoflife:~ Bull’s head ornament for a lyre.Period: Early Dynastic IIIDate: ca. 2600–2350

grandegyptianmuseum:Ivory Board Game Pieces, Early Dynastic Period These six board game pieces were

ancientanimalart:Frog FiguresEgypt, Early Dynastic Period, circa 3100-2675 BCEreportedly from Abydos

centuriespast:Standing male worshiperPeriod:Early Dynastic I-IIDate:ca. 2900–2600 B.C.Geography:Meso

theancientwayoflife:~ Bull’s head ornament for a lyre.Period: Early Dynastic IIIDate: ca. 2600–2350

bagdemagus:Standing male worshiperCopper alloyMesopotamia, Early Dynastic IIIb, 2500-2350 BCEInscrib

arthistoryfeed:The ceremonial dagger is Sumerian and from the Early Dynastic III period, c.2600-2500

Statue of a Sumerian male worshiper from the hoard in Nintu Temple V at ancient Tutub, Mesopotamia =

spiritsdancinginthenight:Queen Puabi’s Headdress and Beaded Cape Early Dynastic III, 2550-2450 B.C.E

Mesopotamian statuette of a bull (bronze with silver inlay). Unknown artist; Early Dynastic III peri

Lioness game pieceAbydos, Egypt, ca. 2850 BCE (Early Dynastic Period, late 1st-2nd dynasty)Hippopota

theancientwayoflife:~ Bull’s head ornament for a lyre. Period: Early Dynastic III Date: ca. 26

mini-girlz: Statuette of Priestess Steatite. H. 34.4 cm.  Early Dynastic II Period, 2700-2600

chasing-rose: Queen Puabi’s Headdress, Early Dynastic III (2550-2450 BCE), Ur (modern day Ira

Ivory game pieces of Mehen game, Egypt. Early Dynastic Period, 1st Dynasty, ca. 3100-2890 BC. #egypt

theancientworld: Headdress with leaf-shaped ornaments, 2600–2500 b.c.; Early Dynastic per

tammuz: A calcite bowl dedicated to the Sumerian goddess Inanna from Ur’s Early Dynastic III E

Prev PageNext Page