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Statuettes of naked bearded men (possibly the priest-king). Uruk period, c. 3300 BC. Limestone. H. 30.50 cm; W. 10.40 cm; D. 7 cm. Ancient Mesopotamia, from the earliest times to the 3rd millennium BC. Inv. AO5718. Photo: Raphaël Chipault. This schematically rendered figure is believed to be the representation of a 'priest-king.' The term is traditionally used to designate the dignitary of the highest rank in the earliest urban societies, which emerged in southern Mesopotamia in the Uruk period.
Location
Musée du Louvre/Paris/France
Unique Identifier
ART575304
Type
Image
Purpose
Public
Size
3980px × 6000px
Photo Credit
© Musée du Louvre, Dist. RMN-Grand Palais / (name of photographer) / Art Resource, NY
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Tags
Babylonian
Beard
Effigy
Fertility
Headband
king
Limestone
Mesopotamian
Nude
royal
Sculpture
Uruk (Warka), Mesopotamia