EditorialThe 1/2 Ziggurat. Joe Tilson; English, born 1928. Date: 1965. Dimensions: 577 ? 839 mm (image); 686 ? 997 mm (sheet). Color screenprint on ivory wove paper. Origin: England.
EditorialPottery depicting a bull, with cuneiform inscriptions dedicated to Inshusinak on its back. It was found at the entrance of Chogha Zanbil ziggurat, near Susa, 2200 BC. The National Museum of Iran. Tehran.
EditorialA large rectangular brick with a cuneiform text on two of the long sides. Remains of bitumen are visible on at least three sides. On the brick is the name of the Assyrian king Salmaneser III, who reigned from 858-824 BC. In addition to the name and num...
EditorialTerracotta wall nail, from the ziggurat (temple tower) of Chogha Zanbil in south-west Iran. Hollow, chalice-shaped shaft (tube), open at the bottom, with spinning marks and, especially near the opening, traces of deep finger impressions (to reinforce t...
Editorial114 fragments of pipes and a bag of smaller fragments. Made of black and white glass. From the ziggurat or palace of Chogha Zanbil in Khuzistan. The glass pipes were used to decorate wooden doors. Some can still see a spiral-shaped decoration., Buildin...
EditorialPottery depicting a bull, with cuneiform inscriptions dedicated to Inshusinak on its back. It was found at the entrance of Chogha Zanbil ziggurat, near Susa, 2200 BC. The National Museum of Iran. Tehran.
EditorialThe 1/2 Ziggurat. Joe Tilson; English, born 1928. Date: 1965. Dimensions: 577 ? 839 mm (image); 686 ? 997 mm (sheet). Color screenprint on ivory wove paper. Origin: England.
EditorialCuneiform tablet: Sumerian dedicatory(?) inscription from Ekur, the temple of the god Enlil, Kassite, ca. 16th?15th century B.C., Mesopotamia, probably from Nippur, Kassite, Black marble, 8.25 x 9 x 1 in (20.96 x 22.86 x 2.55 cm) , Stone-Tablets-Inscri...
EditorialPottery depicting a bull, with cuneiform inscriptions dedicated to Inshusinak on its back. It was found at the entrance of Chogha Zanbil ziggurat, near Susa, 2200 BC. The National Museum of Iran. Tehran.