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Ishtar Gate. Pergamon Berlin Museum. before 4 BC

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5 Minute Timer - Relaxing Music with Ocean Waves

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writing on clay tablets is cool because of how long it must have taken to write 

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The famous code of Hammurabi! Composed between 1755-1751 BC, supposedly by Hammurabi himself, this 2.25 meter tall structure contains over 4,000 lines of cuneiform text describing the "laws" of ancient Babylonia.

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thought the owls were funny- and the way people made lions back then is always so funky 1800 -1750

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An expressive oil painting of a basketball player dunking, as depicted as an explosion of a nebula

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Lamassu, revered as protective minor deities or spirits in ancient Assyrian culture, embodied a powerful blend of divine and earthly attributes. These imposing figures boasted wings and a male human head adorned with elaborate headgear symbolizing their divine status.

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They used glazed bricks, which I think are pretty. This is in the Pergamon Berlin Museum. 

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"Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin" No date given.

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Detail, Ishtar Gate and Processional Way (Reconstruction), Babylon, c. 575 B.C.E., glazed mud brick (Pergamon Museum, Berlin; photo: Steven Zucker, CC BY-NC-SA 2.0) Lions during the Babylon time period were considered a scared animal and a primary symbol of Ishtar, the prominent Goddess of love, fertility, and war. The lion was also an universal  symbol of kingship, embodying the ruler's strength, courage, and ability to maintain order against chaos. Images of lions were also known for protection, used as guardians at the entrances of city gates, temples, and palaces -- most notably along the Processional Way leading to the Ishtar Gate -- to ward off evil spirits, enemies, and bad luck. *Ayden Fletcher 