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Terracotta Astarte or Ishtar figure, Third Dynasty of Ur, c2100 BC

Terracotta Astarte or Ishtar figure, Third Dynasty of Ur, c2100 BC
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Heritage Images Photo Prints and Wall Art

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, refers to both a 22nd to 21st century BC (middle chronology) Sumerian ruling dynasty based in the city of Ur and a short-lived territorial-political state which some historians consider to have been a nascent empire. Heritage Images features heritage image collections.

Media ID 14861982

Astarte Female Likeness Fertility Human Likeness Ishtar Sumer Sumerian Terracotta Mike Dixon Neo Sumerian

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EDITORS COMMENTS

This print showcases a remarkable Terracotta Astarte or Ishtar figure from the Third Dynasty of Ur, dating back to around 2100 BC. The Third Dynasty of Ur, also known as the Neo-Sumerian Empire, was a significant ruling dynasty in ancient Sumeria during the 22nd and 21st centuries BC. The exquisite craftsmanship and vibrant colors of this terracotta artifact highlight its religious significance. Depicting a female likeness believed to represent either Astarte or Ishtar, two prominent fertility goddesses in Mesopotamian mythology, this figure embodies divine femininity and power. Measuring approximately cm Dixon by cm Dixon (dimensions), this object serves as a testament to the artistic prowess of the era. Its intricate details and human-like features evoke awe-inspiring emotions while offering insights into ancient beliefs and cultural practices. As we gaze upon this extraordinary relic, we are transported back in time to an age when deities were worshipped fervently. This photograph invites us to ponder upon concepts such as spirituality, religion, and our connection with higher powers throughout history. With its historical significance and aesthetic allure, this Terracotta Astarte or Ishtar figure stands as an invaluable artifact that not only preserves our past but also enriches our understanding of humanity's deep-rooted fascination with divinity.


Framed Prints

Bring the ancient world into your modern home with our exquisite Framed Prints from Media Storehouse. This captivating Terracotta Astarte or Ishtar figure, hailing from the Third Dynasty of Ur around 2100 BC, adds a touch of history and culture to any decor. Widely recognized as the goddess of love, war, and fertility, Astarte or Ishtar is a symbol of power and grace. Our museum-quality print is meticulously reproduced from an original image sourced from Heritage Images, ensuring the finest details and authenticity. The print is beautifully framed in a contemporary design, making it a stunning conversation starter and a timeless addition to your space.


Photo Prints

Bring the ancient world into your modern home with our exquisite Media Storehouse Photographic Prints. This captivating image showcases a Terracotta Astarte or Ishtar figure from the Third Dynasty of Ur, circa 2100 BC. Widely known as the Neo-Sumerian Empire, this civilization was renowned for its artistic and architectural achievements. Our high-quality print preserves the intricate details and rich colors of this ancient terracotta figure, allowing you to appreciate the timeless beauty and history of this Terracotta Astarte or Ishtar figure. A perfect addition to any room, this print is not only a beautiful decorative piece but also a conversation starter, inviting you to explore the fascinating history of the ancient world.


Poster Prints

Step back in time with our exquisite Media Storehouse Poster Prints, featuring the enchanting Terracotta Astarte or Ishtar figure from the Third Dynasty of Ur, circa 2100 BC. This ancient artifact, hailing from the Neo-Sumerian Empire, showcases the intricate craftsmanship and rich cultural heritage of the ancient world. Bring the mystique of ancient Mesopotamia into your home or office with this captivating piece of history. Order your Media Storehouse Poster Print today and let the stories of the past come alive.


Jigsaw Puzzles

Discover the mysteries of ancient civilizations with Media Storehouse's captivating jigsaw puzzles. Our Terracotta Astarte or Ishtar figure puzzle brings you closer to the rich history of the Third Dynasty of Ur, circa 2100 BC. This intricately detailed puzzle showcases the exquisite craftsmanship of the Neo-Sumerian Empire's Terracotta Astarte or Ishtar figure, the goddess of love, fertility, and war. Immerse yourself in the journey of piecing together this stunning jigsaw puzzle, a perfect blend of history, art, and entertainment for puzzle enthusiasts and history buffs alike.

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Gallery Wall Inspiration

Mesopotamia. Clay Tablet. Pictographs drawn. Iraq. Late Preh
Mesopotamia, Ur, ziggurat
Neo-Sumerian. Statue of Gudea. Girsu, Iraq. 2120 BC. Cuneifo
Gilgamesh / Layard Relief
Ziggurat in Sumerian city dating from around 4500-400BC
The Peace frieze from the Standard of Ur. Sumerian artefact excavated from the Royal
SUMERIAN GOLD HELMET. Gold wig helmet of Meskalam dug from the royal tombs at Ur, c2500 B. C
Sumerian cylinder-seal impression depicting a governor being introduced to the king
IRAQ: ZIGGURAT IN UR. Ruins of the Third Sumerian Dynasty ziggurat in Ur, built c2100 B
Akkadian inscription on a brick-stamp of baked clay
Sumerian Jewellery Bc
Staircase on ziggurat
Foundation figure of king Shulgi of Ur, carrying a basket, c. 2094-2047 BC (copper)
Mesopotamia: low relief in limestone of Ur-Nanshe (Our nanshe), King of Lagash
Assyrian residential complex, visual reconstruction
Ziggurat, Ur
A Lama, Lamma or Lamassu, a Sumerian or Assyrian deity which had a human head, the body of a bull or a lion, and bird wings. From Cassell's Universal History, published 1888 (b/w engraving)
The Worship of Ningirsu (litho)
Sumerian king, sculptured over 4, 000 years ago (litho)
Utu-hengal imploring gods for victory in battle against the Gutians, 22nd century BC. Utu-hengal, also written Utu-heg~al, Utu-hegal, Utu-hegal or Utu-hejal. Sumerian king. From Hutchinson's History of the Nations, published 1915
Utu-Khegal imploring Victory for his Arms (litho)
The Gutians capturing a Babylonian City (litho)
The Queen's Lyre
Entrance to a royal grave, c.21st century BC (photo)
Statue of the priest and scribe Dudu de Lagash. c. 2600 BC (Diorite sculpture)
The market place in the ancient Sumerian city of Nippur
Iraq / Mesopotamia: Tower of Babel by Bruegel the Younger, 17th century

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