Conservation: 2007. University Museum Near East Section Ur Metals Conservation Treatment Project. IMLS Grant.     
Pseudomorph: there are bone fragments     
Description (Catalog Card): Copper pin Rounded in section Lapis ring bead top Tip missing [drawing]1     
Description (Archival): CBS Register: copper pin with lapis head. length 180 mm     
Find Context (Catalog Card): With U.9041 About 2 m below surface TTF     
Material (Catalog Card): Lapis lazuli2     
Material (Catalog Card): Copper Alloy2     
Measurement (Catalog Card): L 018     
U Number: 9043     
Object Type: Dress and Personal Ornaments >> Clasps >> Pins      
Museum: University of Pennsylvania Museum      
Season Number: 05: 1926-1927      
Description (Modern): Copper pin, straight. With round lapis disk/ring bead top. Pin is hooked on top to keep lapis in place. Type I. Tip missing.      
Material: Inorganic Remains >> Metal >> Copper Alloy      
Material: Inorganic Remains >> Stones and Minerals >> Mineral >> Semi-precious >> Lapis Lazuli      
Museum Number (UPM B-number): B17481     
Measurement (Diameter): 63     
Measurement (Diameter): 154     
Measurement (Length): 106.0     
Measurement (Thickness): 7.0     
Measurement (X): 106     
Measurement (X): 84     
[1] Woolley's description
[2] Material as described by Woolley
[3] Shaft
[4] Lapis

Locations: 9043 Export: JSON - XML - CSV

Location Context Title Context Description Description (Modern)
TTF TTF is shorthand for Trial Trench F, the first extension of TTE. Like the other trenches in the royal cemetery it was never mapped and does not appear on an aerial photograph. The trench was dug on the same lines as TTE, essentially extending its width, and the only report that shows its southern line is a mention of the location of PG513 within it. This grave rested upon the ruined northwest wall of PG777, which means that TTF must have met TTE at PG777, since the roof of that grave was revealed in TTE. TTF therefore extended the width of TTE to the northwest. The calculated location of TTF crosses over at least the southern end of TTA. This trench had been dug four years prior and had not been overly deep. It would likely have been mostly collapsed by this point, accounting for the somewhat different line of it and the season 5 trenches TTE, TTF, and TTG. While TTE was almost certainly around 4 meters in width as had been previous trial trenches, TTF and TTG may have been wider in order to find more graves. The only indication is the 1930 aerial photograph that shows an extent in the northwest portion of the cemetery that may go as far as 17 meters from the northwest edge of TTE. It is by no means certain, but a trench width of 6-7 meters (twice that of TTE) is suggested for each of TTF and TTG. The first grave to be given a PG number in TTF was PG227. From this point, the sequence of grave numbers is shared between the two trenches, eventually to be supplemented with TTG. (none)
  • 1 Location

Media: 9043 Export: JSON - XML - CSV

Media Media Title Title Label Author Omeka Label
Woolley's Catalog Cards Woolley's Catalog Cards Card -- BM ID:194 Box:40 Page:179 Card -- BM ID:194 Box:40 Page:179 (none)
  • 1 Media

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Context

Ur >> Royal Cemetery | PG >> TTF


References

[title missing], .