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The Stele Of The Vultures originated from Tello (Ancient Girsu), Iraq, and is a carved limestone slab. Scholars suggest that the carved images have Historical and Religious significance.
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The Foundation Figure Of Ur-Namma Holding A Basket from the Neo-Sumerian culture is a 10 3/4 × 3 9/16 × 2 3/16 inch sculpture made of copper alloy built by the Ur III ruler of Ur-Namma. Scholars suggest that the basket may represent a ceremonial practice, and the script indicates that the object belongs to the temple of Inanna.
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The Cylinder Seal from the Babylonian period is made from Hematite (clay) and is rolled into a 0.98-inch dimension with images. Scholars suggest that they served as a mark of ownership or identification.
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The Statue of Idrimi Of Alalakah is a 63.50 cm height (throne) (104.14 cm height, 48.26 cm width) made out of Magnesite and Glass. Scholars suggest that this statue was used for worship and honorship, as the inscription is an autobiography of Idrimi.
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The Assyrian Sculpture Court is made from carved (low relief) Mud brick and was found in the palaces of kings. Scholars suggest that these sculptures depicted military campaigns, tributes, sieges, and royal processions to emphasize the king's power.
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The Bull's Head from Column Capital is a 19 1/8 × 11 7/16 × 15 3/4 in. column made from Limestone. Scholars suggest that these columns symbolized protection, strength, and authority.
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