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The original Warka Vase, dated to c. 3200–3000 BC. National Museum of Iraq, March 2019.
The original Warka Vase, dated to c. 3200–3000 BC. National Museum of Iraq, March 2019.
The votive Warka Vase within its display case at the Sumerian Gallery of the Iraq Museum. It is about 1 meter tall.
The votive Warka Vase within its display case at the Sumerian Gallery of the Iraq Museum. It is about 1 meter tall.
The vase shows presentation scenes to goddess Inanna.
The vase shows presentation scenes to goddess Inanna.
Top register, Warka Vase, Iraq Museum
Top register, Warka Vase, Iraq Museum
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Goddess Ishtar on an Akkadian Empire seal, 2350–2150 BCE. She is equipped with weapons on her back, has a horned helmet, places her foot in a dominant
Goddess Ishtar on an Akkadian Empire seal, 2350–2150 BCE. She is equipped with weapons on her back, has a horned helmet, places her foot in a dominant posture upon a lion secured by a leash and is accompanied by the star of Shamash.
Inanna receiving offerings on the Uruk Vase, circa 3200–3000 BCE
Inanna receiving offerings on the Uruk Vase, circa 3200–3000 BCE
The Uruk Vase (Warka Vase), depicting votive offerings to Inanna (3200–3000 BCE).
The Uruk Vase (Warka Vase), depicting votive offerings to Inanna (3200–3000 BCE).
Tablet of Lugal-kisalsi
Tablet of Lugal-kisalsi