Untitled

[crusaders83]

2000 Chevy Corvette stock#19456

[renaramad]

بحب هاد الفيديو جداً ❤️

[gif87a-com]

[cobaltdays-deactivated20210208]

Me when I rode my first 13" dick

[sad--illuminati]

HOLY FUCK I HAVEN’T LAUGHED THIS HARD IN CENTURIES

[gibsterlife]

Wtf y’all

[ivthetruth]

why he doing so much screaming tho

[ifunanyaa]

See, I’d have a damn heart attack with my scary ass

[purplebuddhaproject]

If you are going to doubt something, doubt your limits.

Don Ward (via headlesssamurai)

[hyperrealcg]

“Thinking about her….” by Griveness3d Mudbox & Maya Rendertime: ~3 hours

[3iraqiya]

تمثال .. الشاعر العباسي

المتنبي

بغداد

[ancient-mesopotamia]

Relief image on the Tablet of Shamash, British Library room 55. Found in Sippar (Tell Abu Habbah), in Ancient Babylonia, it dates from the 9th century BC and shows the sun god Shamash on the throne, in front of the Babylonian king Nabu-apla-iddina (888-855 BC) between two interceding deities. The text tells how the king made a new cultic statue for the god and gave privileges to his temple.

source: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tablet_of_Shamash_relief.jpg

[ancient-mesopotamia]

Figures at top of stele ”fingernail” above Hammurabi’s code of laws.

[ancient-mesopotamia]

The King’s role was to protect his people from enemies. In Ancient Assyria, this was symbolized in the lion hunt, when the king went out to kill lions.  Lions were not uncommon in the Ancient Near East. King Ashurbanipal of Assyria noted that the hills abounded with lions who were killing cattle and humans alike.  It appears, though that the king had the lions caught for him, and brought to some sort of arena, where he could hunt the lions without having to go out and chase them.  This frieze is from the royal Palace of Ashurbanipal, exhibited in the British Museum London.

source

[ancient-mesopotamia]

Lamassu

Neo-Assyrian From Mesopotamia 883–859 B.C Alabaster From Mesopotamia, Nimrud (ancient Kalhu)

source: http://www.flickr.com/photos/elrina753/3403181772/

[ancient-mesopotamia]

Ruins from a temple in Naffur (ancient Nippur), Iraq, are said to be the site for the meeting of Sumerian gods, as well as the place that man was created.

Source

[ancient-mesopotamia]

Photo: Discovery of the statuette of a High Priest in a vessel [Credit: © Deutsches Archäologisches Institut, Orient Abteilung].

[ancient-mesopotamia]

Ashurbanipal, also spelled Assurbanipal, or Asurbanipal (flourished 7th century bc), last of the great kings of Assyria (reigned 668 to 627 bc), who assembled in Nineveh the first systematically organized library in the ancient Middle East.

[ancient-mesopotamia]

Stone kudurru. Reign of Marduk-nadin-ahhe (1099-1082 BC), Babylon.

This document records a gift of land made by the king in 1090 BC to an officer who had distinguished himself in a successful campaign against Assyria. Curses are invoked on any provincial governor who subsequently questions the gift. A later addition to the text confirms that it is to be exempt from various taxes and obligations.

[ancient-mesopotamia]

One of the gates of Dur-Sharukin, Assyria, Louvre. In the background Gilgamesh taming/holding the lion.

[ancient-mesopotamia]

Sir Charles Leonard Woolley during the excavation at Ur.

[amnhnyc]

 واحدة من أقدم وأغرب الصور من أم ترضع طفل هذا التمثال يأتي من حضارة العبيد، وتقع في أور 6،000 - 4000 قبل الميلاد.

أسس Ubaidians (العبيد ) المدن القديمة السومرية الآداب، أريدو، كيش، كلاب، لكش، لارسا، نيبور، واور. حوالي 3500 قبل الميلاد، بدأ الناس سامية من الصحاري العربية والسورية القادمة إلى مناطق Ubaidian، سواء سلميا وبقوة. نحو 3250 قبل الميلاد، ما من شأنه أن تصبح في وقت لاحق ثقافة السومرية الهجرة إلى الأراضي التي عبيد أيضا. جلبوا لغتهم الخاصة في المنطقة، وهناك أدلة على عبيد-السومرية تداخل اللغة والعادات. أضيفت من قبل التقاليد Ubaidian ثقافة أوروك التي جاءت بعد Ubaidians. كانت معروفة Ubaidians لمعابدهم الكبيرة وكذلك الفخار وتوطينهم من جنوب بلاد مابين النهرين. وجد ولي معبدا ضخما لإله الأرض نين-Khursag (Ninhursag). كان المعبد نقش التفاني (في اللغة السومرية) من قبل الملك أور.

Photo by Denis

Division of Anthropology Catalog # M/435 and M/436