museum copy of ancient terracotta cuneiform tablet.

museum copy of ancient terracotta cuneiform tablet. Size 6 x 3 5/8 inches. Copy form the U. Of Penna. Sumerian Clay Tablet with Sumerian inscriptions.Provenance: Ex Lester Gross Collection New York Ci

Ancient Babylonian Terracotta cuneiform tablet ca.1400-1300 BC. Size 3 3/8 inches length x 2 1/2 inches high.+ Mount. Fine quality cuneiform tablet with Sumerian inscriptions on both sides. dating to

Ancient Babylonian Terracotta cuneiform tablet c.1400-1300 BC, A nice Old Babylonian cuneiform terracotta tablet, c. 1900 – 1750 BC, either side with multiple lines of cuneiform text. Size: 6cm

A nice Old Babylonian terracotta cuneiform tablet, c. 1900 - 1750 BC, with multiple lines of cuneiform inscription dealing with the sale of textiles. The tablet is extremely well-preserved and is pres

A terracotta cuneiform tablet, Mesopotamia, 2nd Millennium BC, rather weathered with incised script on one the sides remaining. 1 1/2 x 1 5/16 in (3.8 x 3.3 cm). Ex Maine private collection.

Ancient Near East, Mesopotamia, Babylon, Old Babylonian Period, ca. 2000 to 1600 BC. This is a fine trio of terracotta tablet fragments that are impressed with dozens of characters - the completed tab

**First Time At Auction** Ancient Near East, Mesopotamian ca. 3rd to 2nd millennium BCE. Four pottery cuneiform tablets - known as "biscuits" - all translated. Cuneiform script is one of the oldest kn

A nice Old Babylonian cuneiform terracotta tablet, c. 1900 – 1750 BC, either side with multiple lines of cuneiform text indicating it is a letter written from a person identified as ‘Zazia’. The

Large Egyptian style heart scarab, ex-museum, Possibly ancient (c. 664-332 BCE), terracotta clay, the head and wing case sharply defined, the underside inscribed with fourteen rows of cuneiform text,

Ancient Near East, Mesopotamia, Middle Babylonian Period, ca. 1595 to 1155 BCE. A trio of hand-built terracotta administrative tablets with rectangular forms, slightly-rounded peripheries, and convex

Ancient Near East, Sumeria, Third Dynasty of Ur, ca. 2080 to 2030 BCE. A hand-built terracotta tablet of a rectangular form with twenty-one lines of Cuneiform text. The small tablet - or "biscuit" - h

A very nice Ur III terracotta tablet, c. 2150 BC, with extremely crisp lines of cuneiform text detailing an administrator's accounting of barley. 2 in x 1 1/2 in (3.8 x 5 cm). Displayed within a Riker

Hand painted two handled terracotta vase, an exact copy, according to the inscription on the base, of a vase dating to 560 BC, featuring the Ezmus Satyr, found in the Berlin Museum. Approx. 14 1/2" H.

Title: Old-Babylonian Terracotta Cuneiform Tablet with Translation from Prof. Lambert Date/Origin: Old Babylonian, 1900-1700 B.C. Description: Neat inscription with names of various people with their

Near Eastern Sumerian Terracotta Cuneiform Tablet, Circa 2000 BC Provenance: Ex private NY Collection 1.5 x 1.3in. good condition.

A MUSEUM COPY TERRACOTTA FIGURE OF A FEMALE. 28 cm high.

Pair of Ancient Cuneiform, Tablets in Sumerian and or Babylonian 200 B.C. to 1000 A.C. One sealed in its envelope, the other with a cylinder seal, an impression with a clear inscription. Unread and in

Rare Ancient Mesopotamian Cuneiform Tablet ,Ca. 2nd millennium B.C. pottery tablet untranslated, probably an administrative record, ​pottery tablet with impressed cuneiform writing covering bot

Ancient Cuneiform Clay Tablet, Babylonian, South Iraq, 1700 BC

Ancient Cuneiform Clay Tablet, S. Mesopotamia

Ancient Cuneiform Clay Tablet, Babylonian

Ancient Mesopotamian cuneiform Tablet circa 1900 BC. Size 1 x 1 inch + case. Old Babylonian cuneiform tablet with Sumerian inscriptions. fragment. Provenance: Ex Private NYC Collection acquired in the

Mesopotamia, Sumer, ca. late 3rd to 2nd millennium BCE. A fascinating pottery cuneiform tablet displaying one of the oldest known writing systems in the world upon both sides of the large rectangular

Ca. 1900 BC. A clay cuneiform tablet in a light brown fabric with a written script. Cuneiform (from cuneus, Latin for "wedge") writing, which derives its name from the distinctive shape of its letters