Wall cones, nails, or pegs are usually made of clay, but can be made of stone.  Two main types exist, inscribed and not-inscribed.  Inscribed cones bear dedicatory inscriptions from a ruler/govenor to a god or goddess describing achievements and building projects.  Non-inscribed cones can be left plain or the ends may be painted.  These painted cones were grouped together to form patterns on walls.  The shapes of the cones vary based on time period and function.  

Objects: Cones Export: JSON - XML - CSV

Object U Number Museum Number (UPM Date Reg Number) Museum Number (BM Registration Number) Museum Number (UPM B-number) Description (Catalog Card)
99 (none) (none) (none) Fragment of Clay Cone. Duplicate of one found by Taylor with an inscription recording a dedication to the Sun-god by Enannatum, a priest of the Moon-god, for the life of Gunguau, King of Ur (and Larsa).
986 (none) (none) (none) Fragment of cone showing ends of 9 lines. Unidentified.
984B (none) (none) (none) Fragment of shaft of large cone. Parts of 21 lines. Unidentified.
984A (none) (none) (none) Complete tablet, top edge broken. 3 + 3 lines. Dated. Reign of Bur-Sin(?)
983B (none) (none) (none) Fragment of base of large clay cone, showing ends of 12 lines of 1st column and whole of second column, 24 lines or parts of lines. Either Arad-Sin or Rim-Sin.
983A (none) (none) (none) Small fragments of tablets from TTB 33. See U.982. Placed in Cigarette Tin.
93 (none) (none) (none) Clay cone. fr. of = Inscribed [Annotated] TTB Neo-Babylonian
920 (none) (none) (none) Portion of base of large clay cone. Inscription of Kudur-Mabug, duplicate of U.919. Portions of first 4 lines of 1st column and just 15 lines, 2nd column.
919 (none) (none) (none) Fragment from base of large clay cone. Beginnings of 18 lines of 1st column of Kudur-Mabug inscription, duplicate of U.188.
918 (none) (none) (none) Small clay cone, base and side slightly damaged. Inscription of Ur-Engur recording his digging of a canal called ID-UN. Placed in IN/No. 4.
917 (none) (none) (none) Fragment of small clay cone. Duplicate of Ur-Engur's inscription concerning the canal of Ur, U.169. Placed in IN/No. 4
909 (none) (none) (none) Fragment of large clay cone, from shaft traces of 9 lines of middle portion of an inscription. Unidentified.
8839 (none) (none) (none) Clay cone. Fragment, not yet identified. Dedication to Nannar in 8 lines (or 9) ending bar mu-na- H.C.73
8838 (none) (none) (none) Clay cone. Fragment of Kudurmabug - U.188 etc. B.
8835 (none) (none) B17224 Clay cone. New? of Enannatum the high-priest of Nannar for the life of Eungunum (of Larsa and) Ur. Dedication to Dagan, Lord of the grat gods. A second column missing. H.C.68. [Handwriting not Woolley]
879 (none) (none) (none) Small fragment from base of cone. Ends of 7 lines. Unintelligible.
878 (none) (none) (none) Small fragment from base of a cone. Last 4 lines from 2nd column of Arad-Sin's dedication to Nannar. Duplicates U.19.
877 (none) (none) (none) Fragment of clay cone, from shaft portions of 14 lines. Unidentified.
876 (none) (none) (none) Fragment of small clay cone. On base first 5 lines of Nur-Adad's dedication to Nannar. IN/No. 6
872 (none) (none) (none) Small complete clay cone. Inscription of Ur-Engur, recording the building of a canal. C.f. 169 [presumably U.169]
871Q (none) (none) (none) Seventeen (17) [A-Q] complete or fragmentary small cones with Ur-Engur's inscription concerning E-temen-ni-il. Duplicates of U.201.
871P (none) (none) (none) Seventeen (17) [A-Q] complete or fragmentary small cones with Ur-Engur's inscription concerning E-temen-ni-il. Duplicates of U.201.
871O (none) (none) (none) Seventeen (17) [A-Q] complete or fragmentary small cones with Ur-Engur's inscription concerning E-temen-ni-il. Duplicates of U.201.
871N (none) (none) (none) Seventeen (17) [A-Q] complete or fragmentary small cones with Ur-Engur's inscription concerning E-temen-ni-il. Duplicates of U.201.
871M (none) (none) (none) Seventeen (17) [A-Q] complete or fragmentary small cones with Ur-Engur's inscription concerning E-temen-ni-il. Duplicates of U.201.