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Sumerian Sumerian Collection (#6)

Sumerian is an art collective that was founded in 2020 by a group of artists from the Middle East

286 Items

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Administrative neo-Sumerian clay tablet with cuneiform inscription, Sumerian civilization

Administrative neo-Sumerian clay tablet with cuneiform inscription, Sumerian civilization
Sumerian civilization, 3rd millennium b.C. Administrative neo-Sumerian clay tablet with cuneiform inscription

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Sumerian civilization, king Meskalamdugs golden helmet, from Ur

Sumerian civilization, king Meskalamdugs golden helmet, from Ur
Sumerian civilization, 3rd millennium b.C. King Meskalamdugs golden helmet. From Ur

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Great Ziggurat of Ur, Iraq, 1977

Great Ziggurat of Ur, Iraq, 1977. Ziggurats were temple towers of terraced pyramid form built by the ancient civilizations of Mesopotamia

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Shrine of Justice, Ur, Iraq, 1977

Shrine of Justice, Ur, Iraq, 1977

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Residential area, Ur, Iraq, 1977

Residential area, Ur, Iraq, 1977. Remains of the ancient Sumerian city of Ur

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Shrine of Justice (detail), Ur, Iraq, 1977

Shrine of Justice (detail), Ur, Iraq, 1977

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Flood pits, Ur, Iraq, 1977

Flood pits, Ur, Iraq, 1977

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Royal cemetery, Ur, Iraq, 1977

Royal cemetery, Ur, Iraq, 1977. Ur was one of the pre-eminent cities of Mesopotamia in the 3rd millennium BC. Most of the tombs in the royal cemetery date from around 2600 BC

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Walls of Kish, Iraq, 1977

Walls of Kish, Iraq, 1977. Kish was one of the twelve city states of the Ancient Sumerian civilization in Mesopotamia

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Walls of Kish, Iraq, 1977

Walls of Kish, Iraq, 1977. Kish was one of the twelve city states of the Ancient Sumerian civilization in Mesopotamia

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Terracotta group of King and Priests, Third Dynasty of Ur, 2100 BC-2000 BC

Terracotta group of King and Priests, Third Dynasty of Ur, 2100 BC-2000 BC. The Third Dynasty of Ur, also known as the Neo-Sumerian Empire

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Ram or Goat in a Bush from Ur, Early Dynastic, 2600 BC

Ram or Goat in a Bush from Ur, Early Dynastic, 2600 BC. Statuette of a goat perched against a bush looking for food in gold and lapis lazuli

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Ram or Goat in a Bush from Ur, Early Dynastic, 2600 BC

Ram or Goat in a Bush from Ur, Early Dynastic, 2600 BC. Statuette of a goat perched against a bush looking for food in gold and lapis lazuli

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Terracotta Astarte or Ishtar figure, Third Dynasty of Ur, c2100 BC

Terracotta Astarte or Ishtar figure, Third Dynasty of Ur, c2100 BC. The Third Dynasty of Ur, also known as the Neo-Sumerian Empire

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Ram or Goat in a Bush from Ur, Early Dynastic, 2600 BC

Ram or Goat in a Bush from Ur, Early Dynastic, 2600 BC. Statuette of a goat perched against a bush looking for food in gold and lapis lazuli

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: The Shrine of Hendursag, Old Babylonian, 1750BC

The Shrine of Hendursag, Old Babylonian, 1750BC. White limestone carved statuette found in Ur, chapel (private houses), repaired and reused in chapel devoted to Hendursag, god of law in Sumerian

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Mesopotamian Ceramic, c3100BC-500BC

Mesopotamian Ceramic, c3100BC-500BC. The Sumerians and Akkadians (including Assyrians and Babylonians) dominated Mesopotamia from the beginning of written history (c)

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Sumerian Libation Vase Hero Gilgamesh, Bulls and Birds from Warka, Uruk, South Iraq, c2000 BC

Sumerian Libation Vase Hero Gilgamesh, Bulls and Birds from Warka, Uruk, South Iraq, c2000 BC. British Museum

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Sumerian Libation Vase Hero Gilgamesh, Bulls and Birds from Warka, Uruk, South Iraq, c2000 BC

Sumerian Libation Vase Hero Gilgamesh, Bulls and Birds from Warka, Uruk, South Iraq, c2000 BC. British Museum

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Mesopotamian weapons, c3100 BC

Mesopotamian weapons, c3100 BC. The Sumerians and Akkadians (including Assyrians and Babylonians) dominated Mesopotamia from the beginning of written history (c)

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Sumerian Libartion Vase from Uruk (Warka), Southern Iraq, c2900 BC

Sumerian Libartion Vase from Uruk (Warka), Southern Iraq, c2900 BC. Uruk played a leading role in the early urbanization of Sumer in the mid 4th millennium BC. At its height c. 2900 BC

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Mesopotamia, Daggers, 3rd millennium BC

Mesopotamia, Daggers, 3rd millennium BC. The Sumerians and Akkadians (including Assyrians and Babylonians) dominated Mesopotamia from the beginning of written history (c)

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Detail of an early Sumerian stone tablet

Detail of an early Sumerian stone tablet
Detail of Sumerian stone tablet with some of the oldest characters found on stone, from early Babylonia. From the British Museums collection

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Statue of the Sumerian King Gudea, ruler of Lagash, c2130BC

Statue of the Sumerian King Gudea, ruler of Lagash, c2130BC. From the British Museums collection

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: The Sumerian Blau Tablet, 30th century BC

The Sumerian Blau Tablet, 30th century BC
The Blau Tablet, a Sumerian tablet with archaic characters that are almost the oldest found on stone, from the British Museums collection, 30th century BC

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Cuneiform tablet barley rations, 1st Dynasty of Lagash, about 2350-2200 BC

Cuneiform tablet barley rations, 1st Dynasty of Lagash, about 2350-2200 BC
Cuneiform tablet recording barley rations, 1st Dynasty of Lagash, about 2350-2200 BC, from Tello (ancient Girsu), southern Iraq

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Early Sumerian cylinder-seal and impression

Early Sumerian cylinder-seal and impression, from the British Museums collection

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Solid copper Sumerian bison

Solid copper Sumerian bison, found near Lake Van in Turkey, from the British Museums collection

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Detail of the Standard of Ur, showing chariots and soldiers, southern Iraq, about 2600-2400 BC

Detail of the Standard of Ur, showing chariots and soldiers, southern Iraq, about 2600-2400 BC
Detail of the Standard of Ur, showing four-wheeled chariots and soldiers, from a Royal tomb at Ur, southern Iraq, about 2600-2400 BC. The main panels are known as War and Peace

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Detail of the standard of Ur showing a Sumerian Harpist and a Ruler, about 2600-2400 BC

Detail of the standard of Ur showing a Sumerian Harpist and a Ruler, about 2600-2400 BC
Detail of the standard of Ur showing a Sumerian Harpist and a Ruler, from a Royal tomb at Ur, southern Iraq, about 2600-2400 BC

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: The Peace side of the Standard of Ur, southern Iraq, about 2600-2400 BC

The Peace side of the Standard of Ur, southern Iraq, about 2600-2400 BC
The Peace side of the Standard of Ur from a Royal tomb at Ur, southern Iraq, about 2600-2400 BC. Inlay of shell, red limestone, and lapis lazuli in Bitumen on a hollow box

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Early Sumerian stone tables, inscribed with very early archaic pictographic symbols

Early Sumerian stone tables, inscribed with very early archaic pictographic symbols
Early Sumerian stone tablets, inscribed with very early archaic pictographic symbols, and one of the earliest examples of Sumerian writing. From the British Museums collection

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Sumerian stone plaque showing ritual offerings to a King

Sumerian stone plaque showing ritual offerings to a King, now in the Istanbul Archaeological Museum

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Side of the Sumerian Standard of Ur, southern Iraq, about 2600-2400 BC

Side of the Sumerian Standard of Ur, southern Iraq, about 2600-2400 BC
The Standard of Ur from a Royal tomb at Ur, southern Iraq, about 2600-2400 BC. Inlay of shell, red limestone, and lapis lazuli in Bitumen on a hollow box. The main panels are known as War and Peace

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Detail of the Sumerian ruler from the Standard of Ur, about 2600-2400 BC

Detail of the Sumerian ruler from the Standard of Ur, about 2600-2400 BC
Detail of the Sumerian ruler from the Standard of Ur from a Royal tomb at Ur, southern Iraq, about 2600-2400 BC. Inlay of shell, red limestone, and lapis lazuli in Bitumen on a hollow box

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Detail of Sumerian soldiers from the Royal Standard of Ur, about 2600-2400 BC

Detail of Sumerian soldiers from the Royal Standard of Ur, about 2600-2400 BC
Detail of Sumerian soldiers from the Royal Standard of Ur from a Royal tomb at Ur, southern Iraq, about 2600-2400 BC. Inlay of shell, red limestone, and lapis lazuli in Bitumen on a hollow box

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Akkadian cylinder-seal impression of a hero fighting a lion

Akkadian cylinder-seal impression of a hero fighting a lion
Akkadian cylinder-seal impression of a hero (possibly Gilgamesh) fighting a lion

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Akkadian cylinder-seal impression of Gilgamesh and a Lion

Akkadian cylinder-seal impression of Gilgamesh and a Lion

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Seal showing the goddess Ishtar, Neo-Assyrian, c720-c700 BC

Seal showing the goddess Ishtar, Neo-Assyrian, c720-c700 BC. Assyrian cylinder-seal impression showing Ishtar, Mesopotamian goddess of sexuality and warfare. From the British Museums collection

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Akkadian cylinder-seal impression of a bull-man and hero

Akkadian cylinder-seal impression of a bull-man and hero. Each is holding a bull by the horns, and in the centre is a stylised mountain with a sacred tree on top

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Babylonian terracotta plaque of Gilgamesh

Babylonian terracotta plaque of Gilgamesh, from the British Museums collection

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Gudea, ruler of the city-state of Lagash in southern Babylon, Neo-Sumerian, 22nd century BC

Gudea, ruler of the city-state of Lagash in southern Babylon, Neo-Sumerian, 22nd century BC. Seated diorite figure of Gudea (c2144-c2124 BC). From the Musee du Louvre, Paris

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Ur-Nanshe, king of Lagash, Sumeria, c2500 BC

Ur-Nanshe, king of Lagash, Sumeria, c2500 BC. Detail of a limestone relief showing Ur-Nanshe, one of the kings of the Ur Dynasty I (2650-2350 BC) wearing the traditional fur skirt or Kaunakes

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Standard of Ur, the war side, from the Royal Cemetery at Ur, Sumerian, c2500 BC

Standard of Ur, the war side, from the Royal Cemetery at Ur, Sumerian, c2500 BC. Made from lapis lazuli, mother-of-pearl, shell and coloured stone mosaic, it depicts the Sumerian army

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Administrative tablet of clay, Mesopotamian / Sumerian, 3100-2900 BC

Administrative tablet of clay, Mesopotamian / Sumerian, 3100-2900 BC
Administrative tablet of clay, Mesopotamian/Sumerian, 3100-2900 BC. The earliest tablets with written inscriptions represent the work of administrators, perhaps of large temple institutions

Background imageSumerian Sumerian Collection: Tablet with bilingual inscription erected by King Hammurabi

Tablet with bilingual inscription erected by King Hammurabi
Tablet with bilingual inscription in Sumerian and Akkadian erected by King Hammurapi of Babylon from Ur, from the British Museums collection



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Sumerian Sumerian Collection

Sumerian is an art collective that was founded in 2020 by a group of artists from the Middle East. The collective focuses on creating art that celebrates and promotes the culture, history, and identity of the region. Through their work, they aim to create a platform for dialogue between cultures and to foster understanding between people from different backgrounds. They also strive to create works that are accessible to all audiences regardless of age or background. Their artwork includes paintings, sculptures, installations, photography, video art and more. Sumerian is committed to creating meaningful works of art that reflect the diversity of their region while also providing an opportunity for collaboration among artists from different countries in the Middle East.
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Our beautiful Wall Art and Photo Gifts include Framed Prints, Photo Prints, Poster Prints, Canvas Prints, Jigsaw Puzzles, Metal Prints and so much more

The Sumerian collection from Media Storehouse is a stunning array of wall art, framed prints, photo prints, canvas prints, jigsaw puzzles and greeting cards that showcase the ancient civilization's artistic achievements. Our collection features a range of images depicting Sumerian gods and goddesses, as well as scenes from daily life in Mesopotamia. These artworks are created by talented artists who have captured the essence of this fascinating culture through their work. The Sumerians were one of the earliest civilizations in human history and made significant contributions to art and architecture. Their artwork was characterized by intricate designs and detailed depictions of people, animals and nature. The Sumerian collection offers a glimpse into this rich cultural heritage with its beautiful selection of high-quality prints that can be displayed in homes or offices. Whether you're interested in history or simply appreciate fine art, the Sumerian collection is sure to impress with its unique blend of beauty and historical significance.
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What are Sumerian Sumerian (Artists Arts) art prints?

Sumerian art prints are reproductions of ancient artwork created by the Sumerians, who were one of the earliest civilizations in Mesopotamia. These prints showcase the unique artistic style and cultural heritage of this civilization, which flourished around 4000 BCE. The Sumerians were known for their intricate carvings, sculptures, and pottery that depicted everyday life as well as religious beliefs. Sumerian art prints typically feature images of gods and goddesses, mythical creatures such as dragons and lions, scenes from daily life like farming or hunting, and abstract designs. The artwork is often characterized by its use of cuneiform script - a form of writing made up of wedge-shaped marks - which was used to record important events and stories. These art prints provide an opportunity for people to appreciate the beauty and historical significance of Sumerian culture in their own homes or offices. They make great gifts for history buffs or anyone interested in ancient civilizations.
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What Sumerian Sumerian (Artists Arts) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of Sumerian art prints that showcase the artistic prowess and cultural heritage of this ancient civilization. These prints are available in various sizes and formats, including framed or unframed options to suit your preferences. Some of the popular Sumerian art prints available at Media Storehouse include depictions of their gods and goddesses such as Inanna, Enki, and Anu. You can also find stunning artworks that feature scenes from daily life in ancient Sumeria, including farming activities, hunting expeditions, and religious ceremonies. In addition to these traditional artworks, Media Storehouse also offers modern interpretations of Sumerian art by contemporary artists who draw inspiration from this rich culture. Whether you're looking for a unique piece to decorate your home or office or want to add an educational touch to your space with historical artwork, we have something for everyone interested in Sumerian art.
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How do I buy Sumerian Sumerian (Artists Arts) art prints?

To purchase Sumerian art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our extensive collection of artwork online. Once you have found a print that you like, simply add it to your cart and proceed to checkout. During the checkout process, you will be prompted to enter your shipping and payment information. We offer a variety of payment options including credit card and PayPal. We also offer international shipping for customers outside of the UK. If you have any questions about purchasing Sumerian art prints from Media Storehouse, our customer service team is available to assist you via email or phone. They are dedicated to providing excellent customer service and ensuring that all orders are processed quickly and efficiently. Buying Sumerian art prints from Media Storehouse is a simple and straightforward process that allows you to enjoy beautiful artwork in your home or office.
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How much do Sumerian Sumerian (Artists Arts) art prints cost?

As We offer a wide variety of Sumerian art prints, the cost can vary depending on the size and type of print selected. However, you can expect to find affordable prices for these unique and historical pieces of artwork. The Sumerians were known for their intricate carvings and detailed sculptures, which have been preserved through various mediums including paintings and prints. These works of art offer a glimpse into the ancient civilization's culture, beliefs, and daily life. We provide high-quality reproductions of Sumerian art prints that are perfect for collectors or anyone interested in history and archaeology. Each print is carefully crafted to capture the beauty and essence of the original artwork while maintaining its authenticity. Whether you're looking for a small print to display in your home or a larger one to add to your collection, we have options available at reasonable prices.
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How will my Sumerian Sumerian (Artists Arts) art prints be delivered to me?

We take great care in delivering your Sumerian art prints to you. We use high-quality packaging materials to ensure that your artwork arrives in perfect condition. Your prints will be carefully rolled and placed inside a sturdy tube for protection during transit. We work with trusted delivery partners who offer reliable services worldwide. Depending on your location, we may use different carriers to deliver your order. You can track the progress of your shipment using the tracking number provided once it has been dispatched. Our team is dedicated to ensuring that you receive your Sumerian art prints as quickly and efficiently as possible. If you have any questions or concerns about the delivery process, please don't hesitate to contact us and we'll be happy to assist you.