13164http://www165.123.244.137/subject/13164/Object TypePinsMuseumUniversity of Pennsylvania MuseumSeason Number07: 1928-1929MaterialCopper AlloyU Number12699ADescription (Modern)Copper pin. Straightn shaft, narrows towards head then expands again. Pierced in narrowing of shaft. Small tang extending off of head. One hole for modern testing. BrokenDescription (Catalog Card)Group: [A] Copper pin. Straight. Unusual type. Short square tang unusually thick at top in proportion to its length. Perforated near top and waisted near perforation thus [reference to drawing]. Square in section at top, rounded below. [B] (2) Beads 5 in all. Lapis ball. Bright blue paste barrel. 2 minute silver barrels, 1 broken carnelian barrel. [drawing]Woolley's descriptionDescription (Archival)BrokenFind Context (Catalog Card)PG 1398Material (Catalog Card)Copper AlloyMaterial as described by WoolleyMuseum Number (UPM Date Reg Number)31-17-253Measurement (Catalog Card)L. 013Measurement (Diameter)10Measurement (Diameter)14HeadMeasurement (Length)77.0Measurement (Thickness)16.0Measurement (X)76Conservation2007. University Museum Near East Section Ur Metals Conservation Treatment Project. IMLS Grant.13165http://www165.123.244.137/subject/13165/Object TypeBeadsSeason Number07: 1928-1929MaterialCarnelianMaterialLapis LazuliMaterialGlass PasteMaterialSilverU Number12699BDescription (Modern)BeadsDescription (Catalog Card)Group: [A] Copper pin. Straight. Unusual type. Short square tang unusually thick at top in proportion to its length. Perforated near top and waisted near perforation thus [reference to drawing]. Square in section at top, rounded below. [B] (2) Beads 5 in all. Lapis ball. Bright blue paste barrel. 2 minute silver barrels, 1 broken carnelian barrel. [drawing]Woolley's descriptionFind Context (Catalog Card)PG 1398Material (Catalog Card)Lapis lazuliMaterial as described by WoolleyMaterial (Catalog Card)PasteMaterial as described by WoolleyMaterial (Catalog Card)SilverMaterial as described by WoolleyMaterial (Catalog Card)CarnelianMaterial as described by Woolley