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  2. Bull Headed Lyre of Ur - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bull_Headed_Lyre_of_Ur

    The plating of the bull's head had collapsed and torn once the wooden core had deteriorated. The bitumen of the front panel had been pulverized, dislodging the shell inlay. Both were originally restored at the British Museum. When they arrived at the Penn Museum a new sound box was created, and painted by watercolorist M. L. Baker. [3]

  3. Lyres of Ur - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyres_of_Ur

    Below the head is a front panel made of shell inlay set into bitumen. [14] This panel depicts a figure holding onto a bull's horns above, and animals acting as humans below. The bull head itself likely represents the sun god Utu, who was thought to be able to descend into the underworld. [5] The lyre is held in the Penn Museum in Philadelphia.

  4. Scorpion man - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scorpion_man

    Scorpion-men appear in the visual arts of Mesopotamia and ancient Iran before we know them from literature. Among the earliest representations of scorpion-men are an example from Jiroft in Iran, [5] as well as a depiction on the Bull Lyre [6] from the Early Dynastic Period city of Ur. Drawing of an Assyrian intaglio depicting scorpion men.

  5. Penn Museum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penn_Museum

    The Penn Museum is an ... The often traveling collection includes a well known Bull-headed lyre. The museum's Babylonian ... Philadelphia County, PA", 4 photos, ...

  6. Puabi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puabi

    The number of grave goods that Woolley uncovered in Puabi's tomb was staggering. They included a heavy, golden headdress made of golden leaves, rings and plates; a superb lyre (see Lyres of Ur) complete with a golden and lapis lazuli-encrusted bearded bull's head; a profusion of gold tableware; golden, carnelian, and lapis lazuli cylindrical beads used in extravagant necklaces and belts; a ...

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  8. Ram in a Thicket - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ram_in_a_Thicket

    The ram's head and legs are layered in gold leaf which had been hammered against the wood and stuck to it with a thin wash of bitumen, while its ears are copper which are now green with verdigris. The horns and the fleece on its shoulders are of lapis lazuli , and the body's fleece is made of shell, attached to a thicker coat of bitumen.

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