10567http://www165.123.244.137/subject/10567/Object TypeCylinder SealsMuseumUniversity of Pennsylvania MuseumSeason Number06: 1927-1928TechniqueIncisedIconographyFringed DressIconographyChairIconographyHeadIconographyChignonIconographyHand RaisedIconographyHolding JarIconographyChildIconographyFemaleIconographyMaleIconographyHolding OtherIconographyNudeIconographySeatedIconographyStandingIconographyWorshipperIconographyGoddessIconographyRitualIconographyBowlMaterialCarnelianU Number10757Description (Modern)CBS Register: Part of Contents of an unusally rich grave of the Sargonid period (c. 2700 BC) PG 871. B16919 - B16925; also three copper vessels U.10759-61. cylinder seal. carnelian with gold caps. offering to a mother and child. UE II: Cylinder seal, carnelian, with gold caps.Description (Catalog Card)Cylinder Seal Carnelian with gold caps 3 goddesses, one seated; on the lap of the seated goddess a naked male figure. All the goddesses wear wigs of similar type and hair done up at back in a bun. One advances towards throne carrying a bowl, the second carries a vase with a splayed base suspended by a long handle. Behind throne a goddess carrying an (Ostrich fan?) All the goddesses wear skirts fringed at bottom and with a long hem running down side.Woolley's descriptionFind Context (Catalog Card)PG 871Material (Catalog Card)CarnelianMaterial as described by WoolleyMuseum Number (UPM B-number)B16924Measurement (X)20Measurement (Y)101442http://www165.123.244.137/subject/1442/MuseumBritish MuseumObject TypeAnthropomorphicSeason Number02: 1923-1924IconographyBeardedData collected by British Museum research team.TechniqueMold PressedData collected by British Museum research team.IconographyMaleData collected by British Museum research team.IconographyChignonData collected by British Museum research team.MaterialTerracottaU Number1385Description (Modern)Relief plaque, upper part, bearded maleDescription (Catalog Card)Figurine. Fragment, waist upwards only. Reddish clay: moulded. Bearded figure, with high headdress, the head in profile, and arms folded.Woolley's descriptionDescription (Modern)Moulded, baked clay relief plaque of male figure; pinching at the back of the top; bearded; hair done up in a chignon; wears pointed hat; facial features unclear; broken off at waist.Data collected by British Museum research team.Find Context (Catalog Card)DiqdiqqehMaterial (Catalog Card)ClayMaterial as described by WoolleyMuseum Number (BM Big Number)116852Museum Number (BM Registration Number)1924,0920.113Measurement (Catalog Card)H. 68mmMeasurement (Weight)34Data collected by British Museum research team.Measurement (Height)66Broken at waistData collected by British Museum research team.Measurement (Width)39Across chestData collected by British Museum research team.Measurement (Thickness)16Across chestData collected by British Museum research team.530http://www165.123.244.137/subject/530/MuseumUniversity of Pennsylvania MuseumObject TypeStamp SealsSeason Number01: 1922-1923TechniqueIncisedIconographyStarIconographyDotpossible moonIconographyChignonIconographyHairIconographyBeardedIconographyHeadIconographyMaleIconographyHand RaisedMaterialChalcedonyU Number487Description (Modern)Blue chalcedony scaraboid stamp seal. Babylonian worshipper before offering table with a sun-star above. Pierced lengthwise for suspension.Description (Catalog Card)Chalcedony seal. Same shape as U.486. Subject [referencing drawin] [drawing]Woolley's descriptionFind Context (Catalog Card)T.T.B 5 Found with U.456Material (Catalog Card)ChalcedonyMaterial as described by WoolleyMuseum Number (UPM B-number)B15256Measurement (Catalog Card)l. 0021Measurement (X)23Measurement (Y)20Measurement (Z)10NotesE-nun-mah6182http://www165.123.244.137/subject/6182/Object TypeCylinder SealsMuseumUniversity of Pennsylvania MuseumSeason Number04: 1925-1926TechniqueImpressedIconographyMythical Figurelion dragonIconographyHorned HeaddressIconographyHeadIconographyHand RaisedIconographyStandingIconographyCrescentIconographyBeardedIconographyChignonMaterialSteatiteU Number6899Description (Modern)Cylinder seal. diorite. broken. God, winged dragon, priest. Dun-ur. har har. dNannar. c. BC 2300. UE X: a dragon rampant facing a god whose figure, partly broken, shows only the horned mitre, beard, extended right hand, a curved club over the left, and the head of a small servant behind his back. Seal of Ba-ur, ara nannar. Broken steatite cylinder.Description (Catalog Card)Cylinder seal. Black steatite. Inscribed. Winged dragon, rampant, accosted by god, who wears high horned headdress. Behind Gilgamesh and slave? Shaven and shorn carrying a fly whisk? Attributes: crescent moon. Inscribed. Dun-ur kiki dNannar. About 2300 BC.Woolley's descriptionFind Context (Catalog Card)Found against Larsa wall running NW by SE of Enanatum courtyard. KP. Room A.6.Material (Catalog Card)SteatiteMaterial as described by WoolleyMuseum Number (UPM B-number)B163079453http://www165.123.244.137/subject/9453/Object TypeCylinder SealsMuseumUniversity of Pennsylvania MuseumSeason Number06: 1927-1928TechniqueIncisedIconographyCrescentIconographyStarIconographyStoolIconographyFlounced DressIconographyTufted DressIconographyFringed SkirtIconographyDeityIconographyHeadIconographyHairIconographyMaleIconographyHand RaisedIconographyHolding OtherIconographyCupIconographyHands Clasped Below BreastsIconographyStandingIconographySeatedIconographyRitualIconographyBeardedIconographyWorshipperIconographyHairIconographyChignonMaterialDioriteMaterialSteatiteAubrey Baadsgaard, “Trends, Traditions, and Transformations: Fashions in Dress in Early Dynastic Mesopotamia” (PhD diss., University of Pennsylvania, 2008).U Number9721Description (Modern)Cylinder seal, diorite and one copper cap. Worshipping 2 seated gods. UE II: Cylinder seal, haematite. With copper caps.Description (Catalog Card)Cylinder seal Haematite Black Copper caps. This seal adhered to copper pin U.9720 Two seated deities, facing on another, from the first a stream of water trickles from the out-stretched left hand; above, crescent moon; second deity holds a cup? in right hand; above him the sun; and third standing deity? faces him. Behind the first deity a standing attendant.Woolley's descriptionDescription (Archival)Cylinder SealAubrey Baadsgaard, “Trends, Traditions, and Transformations: Fashions in Dress in Early Dynastic Mesopotamia” (PhD diss., University of Pennsylvania, 2008).Find Context (Catalog Card)PG 681Material (Catalog Card)DioriteMaterial as described by WoolleyMuseum Number (UPM B-number)B17024Measurement (Catalog Card)L 003 d 0018Measurement (Weight)18.60Aubrey Baadsgaard, “Trends, Traditions, and Transformations: Fashions in Dress in Early Dynastic Mesopotamia” (PhD diss., University of Pennsylvania, 2008).Measurement (X)31Measurement (X)18.30Aubrey Baadsgaard, “Trends, Traditions, and Transformations: Fashions in Dress in Early Dynastic Mesopotamia” (PhD diss., University of Pennsylvania, 2008).Measurement (Y)18Measurement (Y)18.30Aubrey Baadsgaard, “Trends, Traditions, and Transformations: Fashions in Dress in Early Dynastic Mesopotamia” (PhD diss., University of Pennsylvania, 2008).Measurement (Z)31.30Aubrey Baadsgaard, “Trends, Traditions, and Transformations: Fashions in Dress in Early Dynastic Mesopotamia” (PhD diss., University of Pennsylvania, 2008).