Risultati di ricerca
Meskalamdug (𒈩𒌦𒄭, Meskalamdùg [mes-KALAM-du10] "hero of the good land") was an early Sumerian ruler of the First Dynasty of Ur in the 26th century BCE. He does not appear in the Sumerian King List, but is known from a royal cylinder seal found in the Royal Cemetery at Ur, a royal bead inscription found in Mari, both mentioning him as King, and possibly his tomb, grave PG 755 at the ...
Meskalamdug. Meskalamdug, o anche Mes-kalam-dug [1], (in sumero 𒈩𒌦𒄭, MES.KALAM.DUG; ossia Eroe della Buona Terra [1]; ... – ...; fl. XXVII secolo a.C.) è stato un re di Ur che però non è accennato sulla Lista dei re sumeri . Governò probabilmente attorno al 2600 a.C. La sua tomba, trovata nella necropoli reale di Ur ...
22 giu 2016 · Print. The war helmet of Meskalamdug is an artifact that was discovered in one of the graves in the Royal Cemetery at Ur. This grave was found to have belonged to an ensi (roughly translated as ‘ruler’) of Ur by the name of Meskalamdug.
- Dhwty
Meskalamdug war ein Herrscher des sumerischen Stadtstaates Ur (archäologische Zeitstufe: Ed IIIa). Er lebte etwa zwischen 2600 und 2500 v. Chr. und wird zur 1. Dynastie gezählt. Sein Sohn Mesanepada ist der erste König von Ur, der in der sogenannten sumerischen Königsliste, einem erhalten gebliebenen Keilschrift-Dokument ...
14 apr 2016 · Sir Leonard Woolley found the gold helmet of King Meskalamdug (Mes-Kalam-Dug ) (1880 – 1960), a British archaeologist best known for excavating Ur in Mesopotamia. This kind of helmet (instead of parade armor, not used in battle) was believed to be worn only by kings and high-ranking dignitaries.
Meskalamdug ("hero of the good land") was an early ruler (ensi [citation needed]) of Ur who does not appear in the Sumerian king list.His tomb, discovered by English archaeologist Sir Leonard Woolley in the Royal Cemetery of Ur in 1924, contained numerous gold artifacts including a golden helmet with an inscription of the king's name.
Il cimitero reale di Ur è un sito archeologico situato nell'odierno governatorato iracheno di Dhi Qar e che costituiva un tempo una parte dell'antica città sumerica di Ur. Il sito fu riportato alla luce negli scavi condotti tra il 1922 e il 1934 sotto la direzione di Leonard Woolley.
