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Mesopotamian:     more books (99)

The Syro-Mesopotamian ethnology as revealed in Genesis X by Robert Gayre of Gayre and Nigg, 1973 Greece and Babylon: A Comparative Sketch of Mesopotamian, Anatolian and Hellenic Religions (1911) by Lewis Richard Farnell, 2009-07-08 Fifty Years of Mesopotamian Discovery Greece and Babylon: A Comparative Sketch of Mesopotamian, Anatolian and Hellenic Religions (1911) by Lewis Richard Farnell, 2009-07-08 Schlaf Kindchen Schlaf: Mesopotamische Baby-Beschworungen Und Rituale (Mesopotamian Civilizations, Vol 2) (Mesopotamian Civilizations, Vol 2) by Walter Farber, 1989-02-01 Comparative History Of The Egyptian And Mesopotamian Religions V1: History Of The Egyptian Religion (1882) by C. P. Tiele, 2008-06-02 Third-Millennium Legal and Administrative Texts in the Iraq Museum, Baghdad (Mesopotamian Civilizations, 4) by Piotr Steinkeller, 1992-04-01 The Ancient Mesopotamian City.(Review) (book reviews): An article from: The Journal of the American Oriental Society by Mark W. Chavalas, 1999-07-01 Mesopotamian Epic Literature: Oral or Aural? by Marianna E. Vogelzang, 1992-07 Foundations in the Dust: The Story of Mesopotamian Exploration by Seton Lloyd, 1980 Ledgers and Prices: Early Mesopotamian Merchant Accounts (Near Eastern Researches Series) by Professor Daniel C. Snell, 1982-09-10 A bibliography of Mesopotamian archaeological sites by Richard S Ellis, 1972 Mesopotamian dimatu of the 2nd Millennium BC (bar s) by Rafal Kolinski, 2002-04-12 Investigating Upper Mesopotamian BAR1368 (bar s) by Lynn Rainville, 2005-12-31

lists with details

101. Mesopotamian Mystique: The Writings Of James Christian
     mesopotamian MYSTIQUE. THE WRITINGS OF JAMES CHRISTIAN. ABOUT THE AUTHOR. Biography. ABU SALABIKH 327. mesopotamian MYSTIQUE THE WRITINGS OF JAMES CHRISTIAN.  
     http://juditht.net/jchristian/jindex.htm

102. OPTIONS: MESOPOTAMIAN ARCHAEOLOGY
     Click the title to go to a full screen view of mesopotamian ARCHAEOLOGY or search it with the tool below Note that DjVu encoded  
     http://djvued.libs.uga.edu/ma/

103. The Mesopotamian
     LinkThe mesopotamian blog. Contact Administrator Register An Account Iraqi  
     http://pub205.ezboard.com/firaqiblogbbsfrm26

104. Mesopotamian Gallery @ UPM Of Archaeology And Anthropology
     http://www.museum.upenn.edu/new/exhibits/galleries/mesopotamia.html

105. Mesopotamian Art
     mesopotamian Art. by Staff Writer ArticleInsider.com The mesopotamian civilizations are among the oldest civilizations in the world  
     http://www.ancientartinfo.com/mesopotamian-art.html
     
     Extractions: ArticleInsider.com The Mesopotamian civilizations are among the oldest civilizations in the world and, as a result, mesopotamian art is one of the earliest art forms. The first of the mesopotamian civilizations, the Sumerians, were located in the Tigris-Euphrates river valley. Because the area had no geographical barriers it was constantly under attack from outside forces. Click Here for Our Recommended Mesopotamian Art Site! Because of the different rulers that ruled over the region, the artistic influences were always changing. Each ruling party brought with it new deities, religions and rules. With advancement came new materials and techniques for creating art and architecture. Mesopotamian Art Is Mainly Done in Stone Being that Mesopotamian art is so old, much of the art work was done with stone. The stone age is the first of three archeological sequences, including the stone age, bronze age and iron age. Sumerian votive figures made of stone were a big part of the artistic culture of the time. Stone pottery was also created for use. Today, these items can be seen in museums and some are available for sale. Mesopotamian art is extremely old and the fact that some of it exists today is truly remarkable. Any collector of ancient art would be fortunate to have a piece of this art in their collection. The art is extremely rare and symbolizes the dawn of civilization.

106. WWF Global 200 Ecoregions -- Mesopotamian Delta And Marshes (158)
     Global 200 Large River Deltas mesopotamian Delta and Marshes (158) mesopotamian Delta and Marshes Tigris Euphrates Delta Photograph by NASA.  
     http://www.worldwildlife.org/wildworld/profiles/g200/g158.html
     
     Extractions: Global 200 Snapshot The Mesopotamian Delta and Marshes make up the largest river delta in the Middle East. The marshlands in this ecoregion are very important for global conservation. Between Ancient Rivers Imagine that you lived in ancient Mesopotamia, between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers. You would have lived among lush vegetation, otters, minnows, and millions of wetland birds. Today, you can relive those ancient times, because this ecoregion is still home to these and other amazing species, including 278 different kinds of birds. Special Features The Tigris and the Euphrates begin in the mountains of Turkey and flow south through Iraq. They run parallel to each other and for much of their course are never more than 100 miles (160 km) apart. They nourish the land and create streams and marshes to both the east and west. Not long after they meet they pour into the Persian Gulf. To both the Basra reed warbler and the Iraq babbler, the Mesopotamian Delta and Marshes ecoregion is the only place to be. In fact, almost the entire populations of these two species live here and nowhere else on Earth.

107. SmithsonianStore.com - Mesopotamian Accent Tables
     mesopotamian Accent Tables. Customers who ve bought the mesopotamian Accent Tables often buy  
     http://www.smithsonianstore.com/product_detail.asp?style=31520&dptid=10001808

108. Photograph Of Mesopotamian Cylinder Seal
     Clay impression of a mesopotamian cylinder seal from circa 26002300 BC Photograph by Lynn Abercrombie In 1989 photographer Lynn Abercrombie and her husband  
     http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2003/05/photogalleries/iraqtreasures_1/
     
     Extractions: In 1989 photographer Lynn Abercrombie and her husband, former National Geographic staff writer Tom Abercrombie, went to Iraq to do a story on that country. While waiting for permission to leave Baghdad, the Abercrombies decided to photograph some of the exquisite antiquities housed in the Iraq Museum; Lynn made dozens of photographs. Ultimately, National Geographic's editor held the story, awaiting more coverage, and it was never published in the magazine. This image is part of a selection of Lynn Abercrombie's photographs, some of which have not been published anywhere before. As a result of the Iraq War and subsequent looting of the museum, the status of these objects is unknown.

109. Mesopotamian Cosmology - Www.GatewaysToBabylon.com
     mesopotamian AND EGYPTIAN COSMOLOGY. 1. BabylonianEgyptian Civilizations. Stable village communities involved in agriculture, artistic  
     http://www.gatewaystobabylon.com/introduction/mesoegyptiancosmology.htm
     
     Extractions: MESOPOTAMIAN AND EGYPTIAN COSMOLOGY 1. Babylonian-Egyptian Civilizations Urban centers followed rapidly; organized for Nile communities more stable than fertile crescent or Indus Babylonians-Egyptians, 5000 years ago, identified groupings of stars, constellations Purpose: calendars, navigation As possibly memory aid: imagined likenesses of mythological beings or animals (asterisms) Greeks inherited constellations from Babylonians-Egyptians Greeks identified 48 constellations Remaining 40 (present 88) added by Europeans Constellations (asterism) today, 88 areas with north-south and east-west boundaries covering entire sky

110. City And Empire Growth/Decline Phases In The Ancient Mesopotamian And Egyptian W
     the Ancient mesopotamian and Egyptian WorldSystems Christopher Chase-Dunn, Daniel Pasciuti, Alexis Alvarez Institute for Research on World-Systems University  
     http://www.irows.ucr.edu/papers/irows14/irows14.htm
     
     Extractions: the Ancient Mesopotamian and Egyptian World-Systems Christopher Chase-Dunn, Daniel Pasciuti, Alexis Alvarez Institute for Research on World-Systems University of California, Riverside chriscd@ucr.edu Thomas D. Hall, Sociology, DePauw University Northeast African and West Asian PMNs An earlier version was presented at the All-UC Multicampus Research Unit in World History conference, UCLA December 6-7, 2003. (10522 words) Thanks to Guillermo Algaze, Claudio Cioffi, Jerry Cooper and Peter Peregrine for comments on an earlier version. v. 12-8-03 Introduction This paper presents an overview of the development of complex and hierarchical societies in ancient Southwestern Asia from a comparative world-systems perspective, and presents an analysis of the timing of urban and empire growth/decline cycles in Mesopotamia and Egypt to test the hypotheses that these two regions may have experienced waves of development synchronously. We also discuss how climate change may have influenced the patterns of development. In a nutshell our argument is that there have been systemic relations among different peoples since at least the first human settlements by the Natufians some twelve thousand years ago (Chase-Dunn and Hall 1997). The developmental logic of these intersocietal systems have changed over time as new techniques of power and institutions have emerged but there are also broad continuities and similar patterns over millennia as world-systems became larger.

111. Egyptian Mathematics Web Sites
     An annotated list of sites dealing with the history of Egyptian and mesopotamian mathematics. History of Egyptian and mesopotamian Mathematics Page.  
     http://www.bw.edu/~dcalvis/egypt.html

112. Mesopotamian
     hixenbaugh ancient art mesopotamian egyptian greek roman archaeology artifacts prints books archaeological artefacts neolithic www.hixenbaugh.net hixenbaugh.  
     http://www.hixenbaugh.net/hixenbaugh_ancient_art_website_002.htm

113. World Cultures Reader: Mesopotamia
     World Cultures ©1996, Richard Hooker For information contact Richard Hines Updated 66-1999.  
     http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~dee/MESREAD.HTM

114. Mesopotamia 9000 - 500 B.C
     . Mesopotamia 9000 500 BC. BC, HISTORY, CULTURE. Early Farming Communities 9000-5000. 9000, Beginning cultivation of wild wheat and  
     http://www.usfca.edu/westciv/Mesochro.html
     
     Extractions: B.C. HISTORY CULTURE Beginning cultivation of wild wheat and barley and domestication of dogs and sheep; inaugurating of change from food gathering to food producing culture - Karim Shahir in Zagros foothills. At Jarmo, oldest known permanent settlement: crude mud houses, wheat grown from seed, herds of goats, sheep, and pigs. Migration of northern farmers settle in region from Babylon to Persian Gulf. Hassuna culture introduces irrigation, fine pottery, permanent dwellings; dominates culture for 1000 years, develops tradefrom Persian Gulf to Mediterranean. Ubaidians develop first divisions of labor, mud brick villages, first religious shrines. Small temple at Eridu - earliest example of an offering table and niche for cult object. Semitic nomads from Syria and Arabian peninsula invade southern Mesopotamia, intermingle with Ubaidian population Temple at Tepe Gawra built - setting style for later examples.

115. Www.geocities.com/Athens/Olympus/8126/mesopot.html
     http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Olympus/8126/mesopot.html
     
     Extractions: 7000 BCE. Jarmo site Progressive domestication of animals and edible plants. Villiages. Invention of pottery. First baked bricks. Close to modern Chemchemal, excavated by Professor R. J. Braidwood of the University of Chicago in 1948, 1950-51 and 1955. 7 meter high artificial mount has 16 layers of superimposed havitations. 11 layers absence of pottery and belong to a per- ceramic neolithic culture. Square, multi roomed houses with mud bricks and mud ovens. Bone and flint tools. 5600-5000 BCE. Hassuna ware gradually replaced by Samarra ware. Geometric designs in red, dark brown, or purple, arranged in neat, horizontal bands. Or, representations of human beings. Extrordinary sense of movement. Tell es-Sawan, 11 kilometers south of Samara. Used flint and stone tools, but practiced first form of irrigation agriculture using Tigris floods. 5500-4500 BCE. Large mound on Turkish-Syrian border. Beautifully painted pottery. Settlements stillof biliage type nad size, but cobbled streets and some sort of municipal caretaking. REctagular houses smaller than before while round houses (tholi) become more predominant, sometimes seperated into 2 rooms, sometimes surronded by rectangular rooms. Pottery reaches it's height in all mesopotamian history. Probably had social but not economic classes.

116. The Cultural Origin Of The Books Of Moses In Genesis And The Paradise Myths
     The origin of the book of Genesis, paradise and hell myths. Eden and the persian walled garden.  
     http://members.aol.com/jimb3d/myth/genesis.html

117. Healing Iraq
     Healing Iraq. It is useless to attempt to reason a man out of what he was never reasoned into. Jonathan Swift. Daily news and comments  
     http://healingiraq.com/

118. Writing
     This section uses frames.  
     http://www.mesopotamia.co.uk/writing/home_set.html

119. Mesopotamia - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
     Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Page history Printable version Disclaimers. Not logged in Log in Help. Other languages  
     http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mesopotamia
     
     Extractions: Mesopotamia Greek , "between the rivers") is the alluvial plain between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers (in contemporary Iraq ). Writings from Mesopotamia (Uruk) are the earliest written work in the world, giving Mesopotamia the reputation of being the cradle of civilization. Mesopotamia was settled by, and conquered by, numerous ancient civilizations, including Sumer Babylonia Assyria Akkad . Peoples who threatened or invaded these lands include Egypt , the Hittites , and Elam These civilizations arose from earlier settlements and cultures which were among the first to make use of agriculture Cities and sites with settlements in this region in these periods include: See also Levant History of Levant Deities Sumerian mythology ... Cradle of Humanity

120. CSMS Home Page
     The purpose of the Society is to stimulate interest among the general public in the culture, history, and archaeology of Mesopotamia, in particular the  
     http://www.utoronto.ca/nmc/rim/csmshome.html
     
     Extractions: The purpose of the Society is to stimulate interest among the general public in the culture, history, and archaeology of Mesopotamia, in particular the civilizations of Sumer, Babylonia and Assyria, as well as neighboring ancient civilizations. The Society was founded in 1980 and is a chartered non-profit organization with no political or ideological affiliations or functions. Membership Information About the Society Upcoming Events Symposium 2003 ... Mesopotamia Links The Society's activities include:

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