Gudea Collection

Neo-Sumerian. Statue of Gudea. Girsu, Iraq. 2120 BC. Cuneifo
Mesopotamia. Neo-Sumerian. Ruler Gudea of state of Lagash. Diorita statue. From Girsu (modern Telloh). Iraq. 2120 BC. Cuneiform inscription. Detail. Museum of Louvre. Paris. France

Gudea, Prince of Lagash, standing (diorite)
898902 Gudea, Prince of Lagash, standing (diorite) by Mesopotamian; Louvre, Paris, France; (add.info.: Gudea was a ruler (ensi) of the state of Lagash in Southern Mesopotamia who ruled c

Gudea, Prince of Lagash, dedicated to the god Ningirsu, called "
898901 Gudea, Prince of Lagash, dedicated to the god Ningirsu, called " Architect with Plans", c.2120 BC (diorite) by Mesopotamian; 93x41x61 cm; Louvre, Paris

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

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

Statue Gudea 2143-2142 BC Neo-Sumerian Iraq Girsu
Statue of Gudea, c. 2143-2142 BC. Neo-Sumerian, Iraq, Girsu, 2143-2124 BC. Dolerite; overall: 126 x 55 x 36 cm (49 5/8 x 21 5/8 x 14 3/16 in.)

Sacred Basin. Gudea Period. 2144-2124 BC
Sacred Basin. Gift of Gudea, governor of Lagash, to the temple of the God Ningirsu. Gudea Period. 2144-2124 BC. Relief depicting winged goddess reaching and holding a round based vessel

Mesopotamian Art. Gudea, city ruler of Lagash, Sumer. 2144-2
Mesopotamian Art. Gudea, a ruler (ensi) of the state of Lagash in Southern Mesopotamia who rule ca 2144-2124 BC. Telloh. Sumer. Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek. Denmark

Mesopotamian art. Sumer. Gudea of A?a?A?a?Lagash (2150-2100 BC). Sculpture of the neo-Sumerian period, in diorite. Girsu (modern Tello). Metropolitan Museum of Art. New York. United States

Neo-Sumerian. Statue of Gudea. Girsu (modern Telloh). Iraq
Mesopotamia. Neo-Sumerian. Ruler Gudea of state of Lagash. Diorita statue. From Girsu (modern Telloh). Iraq. 2120 BC. Museum of Louvre. Paris. France

Ancient Near East: Neo-Sumerian, Ur III dynasty (2150-200 BC). Gudea (c2144-c2124 BC) ruler of city-state of Lagash in southern Babylon. Seated figure in Diorite. Paris, Louvre

Statue of King Gudea (circa 2140- 2124 B. C. ) ruler of Lagash, known as the Little Gudea, from Telloh, diorite
Statue of King Gudea (circa 2140- 2124 B.C.) ruler of Lagash, known as the Little Gudea, from Telloh, diorite 22nd Century B.C. France, Paris, Musee du Louvre, Sumerian art

Diorite statue of Gudea, prince of Lagash
Sumerian civilization, 3rd millennium b.C. Diorite statue of Gudea, prince of Lagash, from Tello

Diorite head of Gudea, King of Lagash, found at Telloh, ancient Ngirsu
Sumerian civilization - 3rd millennum b.C. - Diorite head of Gudea, King of Lagash, found at Telloh, ancient Ngirsu

NEO-SUMERIAN PRINCE GUDEA. Diorite statuette of Gudea, Prince of Lagash, c2150 B. C
NEO-SUMERIAN PRINCE GUDEA. Diorite statuette of Gudea, Prince of Lagash, c2150 B.C

SUMER: UR-NINGIRSU. Neo-Sumerian alabaster head of Ur-Ningirsu, son of Gudea, c2100 B. C
SUMER: UR-NINGIRSU. Neo-Sumerian alabaster head of Ur-Ningirsu, son of Gudea, c2100 B.C

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Gudea, the Neo-Sumerian ruler of Lagash in ancient Mesopotamia, left a lasting legacy through his remarkable statues and artifacts. One such masterpiece is the Statue of Gudea, located in Girsu (modern Telloh), Iraq. Created around 2120 BC, this statue showcases the exquisite craftsmanship and artistic prowess of its time. Standing tall and proud, Gudea's diorite figure embodies power and authority. As the city ruler of Lagash during the 22nd century BC, he dedicated himself to serving the god Ningirsu with unwavering devotion. This commitment is evident in his numerous sculptures that depict him holding sacred basins or engaged in religious rituals. The Sacred Basin from Gudea's period further highlights his deep spiritual connection. Crafted between 2144-2124 BC, these intricately designed vessels were used for ceremonial purposes within temples. They symbolize Gudea's role as a prince and guardian of Lagash's religious traditions. Mesopotamian art flourished under Gudea's reign, showcasing his patronage towards cultural development. The Sumerian King commissioned various artworks that depicted not only himself but also scenes from everyday life in ancient Babylon. These artworks provide valuable insights into societal norms and customs during that era. Gudea's influence extended beyond just ruling over Lagash; he played a significant role in shaping Neo-Sumerian civilization as well. His reign marked an important period characterized by advancements in architecture, governance systems, and trade networks throughout southern Babylon. Today, we marvel at these archaeological treasures from thousands of years ago – remnants of a once-thriving civilization led by an exceptional leader named Gudea. Through their preservation and study, we gain glimpses into a rich past filled with innovation and cultural achievements that continue to inspire us today.