Nov 23, 2023
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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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After gaining intelligence and two-legged form, the feline people were faced with a choice: perish or stand on equal terms with humans. ❮ II | FIRST ❯
Lamassu and Apsasu family ^^
Iridescent silicious glass jar from Nippur
Ur III period, Neo-Sumerian, c. 2112-2004 B.C.
Al-Qādisiyyah Governorate, Iraq
Foundation clay nail of King Gudea dedicated to the god Ningirsu. Walters Art Museum (ID: 48.1457). Gudea was a Sumerian ensi (ruler) of the city-state of Lagash in southern Mesopotamia, governing approximately between 2144 and 2124 BCE. Although he was probably not originally from Lagash, he secured his position within its ruling elite by marrying Ninalla, daughter of the ruler Ur-Baba. His son, Ur-Ningirsu II, later inherited his position. Gudea’s reign coincided with the dominance of the Gutian dynasty over regions such as Mari. Despite this broader political context, Lagash appears to have flourished under his leadership, enjoying a period of prosperity and relative autonomy from the Gutians, a people of uncertain linguistic affiliation who had entered Mesopotamia from the northeastern highlands.
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Enheduanna: The World's First Author Known by Name
Poetess Enheduanna (c. 2300 BCE) is credited with creating the paradigms of poetry, psalms, and prayers used throughout the ancient world which led to the development of the genres recognized in the present day. Her influence during her lifetime was as impressive as her literary legacy. Entrusted by her father, Sargon of Akkad, with great responsibility, Enheduanna not only exceeded those expectations but changed the entire culture. Through her written works, she altered the very nature of the Mesopotamian gods and the perception the people had of the divine.
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⇒ Enheduanna: The World's First Author Known by Name
The Golden Lyre of Ur, from the Royal Cemetery of Ur, Sumerian, circa 2550-2450 BC
Housed at the National Museum of Iraq
Women's social status was similar to men's. But women were never the legal equal to men. The position of women was generally higher in the early Sumerian city-state because of the importance of goddesses in the Sumerian religion. Later, in Mesopotamia, when Sargon (2334-2279 BCE), the Akkadian king, rose to power, the Akkadians took part in Sumerian religious observances. To ensure religious legitimacy, Sargon was the first king in a long line of monarchs to appoint his daughter, Enkheduanna, as high priestess of the moon god, Nanna, at Ur. Enkheduanna was a highly accomplished poet. The kings of the Ur III Dynasty (2112-2004 BCE) were praised by the songs of their royal women. Female scribes have been identified as the authors of lullabies for the crown prince, long songs to the king, and even laments.
— Daily Life in Ancient Mesopotamia by Karen Rhea Nemet-Nejat p 150