Neo-Babylonian Cuneiform Brick Nebuchadnezzar II

A Mesopotamian cuneiform clay foundation brick inscribed for Nebuchadnezzar II Neo Babylonian, circa 604-562 B.C. The brick impressed with six complete and one partial line of cuneiform with the stan

Part of an inscription from a brick of Nebuchadnezzar II of the Neo-Babylonian empire, c. 605 - 562 BC, with 7 partial lines of beautifully incised cuneiform script reading: 1. Nebuchadnezzar, 2. king

Ancient Near East, Neo-Babylonian Dynasty, reign of Nebuchadnezzar II, ca. 604 to 561 BCE. Two fragments of an important terracotta brick, inscribed with a fragmentary dedication to the most famous of

Part of a Babylonian cuneiform brick with Inscription of Nebuchadnezzar II, c. 604 - 562 BC, the text neatly incised in three horizontal rows is part of brick inscription no. 39 which in its entirety

Ancient Near East, Neo-Babylonian Dynasty, reign of Nebuchadnezzar II, ca. 604 to 561 BCE. An important terracotta brick, stamped with a dedication to the most famous of all Kings of Babylon – Nebuc

Ca. 560 BC A terracotta temple foundation brick of Babylonian King Nebuchadnezzar II, rectangular with fourteen columns of cuneiform text mentioning the foundation of a temple by Nebuchadnezzar II. Tr

Ca. 560 BC A terracotta temple foundation brick of Babylonian King Nebuchadnezzar II, rectangular with fourteen columns of cuneiform text mentioning the foundation of a temple by Nebuchadnezzar II. Bo

Ca. 560 BC.A terracotta temple brick of Babylonian King Nebuchadnezzar II, rectangular with columns of cuneiform text mentioning the foundation of a temple by Nebuchadnezzar II. Both the construction

Sumerian, 605-562 BC. A ceramic temple foundation brick of Babylonian King Nebuchadnezzar II, rectangular with thirteen columns of cuneiform text mentioning the foundation of a temple by Nebuchadnezza

being a receipt for 24 minas (12kg) of silver, being part of the dowry of Nupta, daughter of Iddin-Sin of the Nur-Sin family (Dimensions: 6 x 3.5cm)(6 x 3.5cm)Footnote: With an accompanying letter fro

Height: 4.7 inches. Width: 7.9 inches. Height: 12cm Width: 20cm

Ancient Near East Neo-Babylonian Style Clay Temple Foundation Brick. Size: 8.25'' x 5.5'' x 1.25'' (21 x 14 x 3 cm). Together with a Near Eastern Assyrian style cylinder seal stone. Size: 1.25'' x .5'

An important terracotta brick, The brick is rectangular with a border panel enclosing the text.ca. 604 to 561 BCE. Provenance: Ex Private NY Collection . Length: 7.8 inches Width: 5 inches

Ancient Near East, Babylon, Middle Babylonian Period, 14th year of the reign of King Kadashman-Turgu, ca. 1268 BCE. An enormous and incredibly-detailed administrative tablet, formed from pressing an s

c.18th century B.C. A ceramic pillow-shaped cuneiform tablet; accompanied by an old scholarly note, typed and signed by W.G. Lambert, late Professor of Assyriology, University of Birmingham, 1970-1993

Circa 1900 BCA roughly rectangular-section ceramic tablet, bearing cuneiform script to both faces.Documents such as they were used or a multitude of things including administrative and accountacy.For

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

17th-15th century BC. A ceramic tablet with cuneiform text to one face; accompanied by an old scholarly note, typed and signed by W.G. Lambert, late Professor of Assyriology, University of Birmingham,

Ca. 1900 BC.A rectangular shaped ceramic tablet with visible cuneiform on one side. Tablets such as this one were usually used for administrative purposes. On the obverse there is a witness list: Last

Title: Babylonian Cuneiform Clay Tablet, Cassite Period Date/Period: Babylonian, Cassite, 16th-12th Century B.C. Description: 16th-12th century B.C. private letter. This tablet was part of a specialis

2000-1700 BC. A baked clay rectangular tablet with lines of cuneiform inscription to both sides and top edge; accompanied by an original old scholarly note, hand written and unsigned by W.G. Lambert,

20th-16th century B.C. A pillow-shaped ceramic tablet bearing cuneiform text to both faces, relating to accounts. 150 grams, 83 mm (3 1/4 in.). Specialised collection of cuneiform texts, the property

Ancient Near East, Neo-Babylonian, ca. 1000 to 539 BCE. This is a very interesting steatite (soapstone) cylinder seal depicting a man with traditional hair and beard style familiar from Babylonian art

An Elamite terracotta cuneiform brick, c. 1250 BC, with six lines of cuneiform inscription dedicating a temple at Dur Untash (modern: Choga Zambil). H: 3 1/3 in (8.4cm), L: 6 1/3 in (16cm). Light encr