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The Ziggurat (or Great Ziggurat) of Ur (Sumerian: 𒂍𒋼𒅎𒅍 é-temen-ní-gùru "Etemenniguru", meaning "temple whose foundation creates aura") is a Neo-Sumerian ziggurat in what was the city of Ur near Nasiriyah, in present-day Dhi Qar Province, Iraq.
The city of #Ur was one of the most important #Sumerian city-states in ancient #Mesopotamia during the 3rd millennium BC, and one of the best-preserved and most spectacular remains of this...
The Sumerians progressively lost control to Semitic states from the northwest. Sumer was conquered by the Semitic-speaking kings of the Akkadian Empire around 2270 BC (short chronology), but Sumerian continued as a sacred language.
The ziggurat at Ur and the temple on its top were built around 2100 B.C.E. by the king Ur-Nammu of the Third Dynasty of Ur for the moon goddess Nanna, the divine patron of the city state.
6 de dic. de 2023 · The ziggurat at Ur and the temple on its top were built around 2100 B.C.E. by the king Ur-Nammu of the Third Dynasty of Ur for the moon goddess Nanna, the divine patron of the city state.
6 de dic. de 2023 · Digital reconstruction of the White Temple and ziggurat, Uruk (modern Warka), c. 3517–3358 B.C.E. © artefacts-berlin.de; scientific material: German Archaeological Institute Ziggurats A ziggurat is a built raised platform with four sloping sides—like a chopped-off pyramid.
Every reconstruction is basically composed of three building blocks: Primary Sources, Secondary Sources, and Guesswork. The first step toward a good visualization is to become aware of the archaeological data, the excavated remains—simply everything that has survived.
