Description (Catalog Card): [A-E] 5 Dogs. Unbaked clay. Squatting. Type found in Papsukal boxes. One bears traces of red paint.2     
Find Context (Catalog Card): Found in Papsukal box against SE jamb of entrance at E end of NE wall A.D.     
Material (Catalog Card): Clay3     
Measurement (Catalog Card): base lengths, and heights A) L.43mm, H.59 B) L.42mm, H.59mm C) L.37mm, H.57mm D) L.44mm, H.48mm E) L.45mm, H.50mm      
U Number: 16159D1     
Object Type: Figural Objects >> Figurines >> Zoomorphic      
Season Number: 09: 1930-1931      
Description (Modern): Figurine: dog     
Material: Inorganic Remains >> Clay >> Fired >> Terracotta      
[1] U number subdivided based on number of objects listed on Catalog Card.
[2] Woolley's description
[3] Material as described by Woolley

Files

Locations: 16159D Export: JSON - XML - CSV

Location Context Title Context Description Description (Modern)
Palace of Bel-Shalti-Nannar | AD The excavation area abbreviation AD was apparently duplicated by accident and thus refers to two different areas of the site. At the excavation, the designation was used to refer to a large Neo-Babylonian structure in the northern portion of the site that was eventually dubbed the 'Palace of Bel-Shalti-Nannar.' The horizontal extent of this building is one of the largest at Ur and the layout resembles that of the 'Great House' in Merkes at Babylon. The building's foundations were preserved to a great depth (over 3 meters) and paved floors sat at the top of the intentional fill of these foundations. Walls did not extend much above this level and excavation consisted mostly of following the outlines in order to determine the ground plan. A few artifacts were recovered, primarily from intrusive graves and from foundation deposits. Inscribed bricks in the preserved floor led Woolley to identify the building with the residence of the entu priestess in the Neo-Babylonian period. It was built for the daughter of Nabonidus, whose name we now read as Ennigaldi-Nanna but which in Woolley's day was read Bel-Shalti-Nannar. It may have had some administrative functions but it mainly appears to have been a large-scale residence. Legrain, in his museum work on inscribed materials, used the excavation area abbreviation AD to refer to a subsection of area BC (the mausoleum of the Ur III kings). Artifacts from the two separate AD contexts have been divided in the digital data wherever possible. (none)
  • 1 Location

Media: 16159D Export: JSON - XML - CSV

Media Media Title Title Label Author Omeka Label
Ur Excavations VIII; The Kassite Period and the period of the Assyrian Kings Ur Excavations VIII; The Kassite Period and the period of the Assyrian Kings 1965 Woolley, Leonard (none)
Woolley's Catalog Cards Woolley's Catalog Cards Card -- BM ID:194 Box:64 Page:66 Card -- BM ID:194 Box:64 Page:66 (none)
  • 2 Media