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Girsu
Statue of Gudea, named “Gudea, the man who built the temple, may his life be long”. Metropolitan Museum of Art 59.2.
Statue of Gudea, named “Gudea, the man who built the temple, may his life be long”. Metropolitan Museum of Art 59.2.
The Stele of the Vultures depicting the god Ningirsu on display at the Louvre Museum.
The Stele of the Vultures depicting the god Ningirsu on display at the Louvre Museum.
Foundation clay nail of Gudea dedicated to the god Ningirsu. Walters Art Museum 48.1457.
Foundation clay nail of Gudea dedicated to the god Ningirsu. Walters Art Museum 48.1457.
Ubaid IV pottery jars, ca. 4700–4200 BC. From Girsu, Louvre Museum.
Ubaid IV pottery jars, ca. 4700–4200 BC. From Girsu, Louvre Museum.
Ningirsu
Fragment of the Stele of Vultures showing Ninĝirsu. He holds a mace and a battle net in which men from Umma are imprisoned.The battle net is closed by
Fragment of the Stele of Vultures showing Ninĝirsu. He holds a mace and a battle net in which men from Umma are imprisoned.The battle net is closed by his composite emblem, which represents the Anzû over two lions. Musée du Louvre.
Fragment of a votive relief to the life of Gudea showing Bau and Ningirsu. Musée du Louvre.
Fragment of a votive relief to the life of Gudea showing Bau and Ningirsu. Musée du Louvre.
The "Figure aux Plumes". The figure represented has been variously interpreted as a priest-king or as Ninĝirsu. Musée du Louvre.
The "Figure aux Plumes". The figure represented has been variously interpreted as a priest-king or as Ninĝirsu. Musée du Louvre.