Object class: Information artifacts / Donor: Alfred Kohlberg / Culture or time period: Assyrian - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object class Information artifacts Donor Alfred Kohlberg Culture or time period Assyrian

Hearst Museum object titled Cuneiform tablet, accession number 9-1774, described as Fragment of stone tablet cuneiform inscribed triangular; 8 x 13 cm

Hearst Museum object titled Cuneiform tablet, accession number 9-2558, described as Clay tablet with cuneiform inscription. Genre: administrative.

Hearst Museum object titled Cuneiform tablet, accession number 9-1763, described as Stone tablet; historical inscription; in cuneiform

Hearst Museum object titled Cuneiform tablet, accession number 9-1773, described as Fragment of monumental stone tablet with cuneiform inscription; 20 x 15 x 5 cm.

Hearst Museum object titled Cuneiform tablet, accession number 9-1762, described as Stone tablet; historical inscription; in cuneiform 43 x 64 x 6 cm thick

Hearst Museum object titled Seal, accession number 9-5236, described as Cylinder seal: long reddish gray limestone [long reddish gray limestone crossed out on card; handwritten on card: chert or jasper, ochre] with rampant animal between trees. Babylonian. [Handwritten on card: badly worn, rampant animal facing tree, flanked by trees. In field: star (?), lozenge. Style: trans Mid Assyrian to Neo - Assyrian. References: Buchanan, Briggs. 1966. Catalogue of Ancient Near Eastern Seals in the Ashmolean Museum I. Cylinder Seals. Oxford: Clarendon P., #572] [Handwritten on card by Yoko Tomabechi: Middle Assyrian. Cylinder seal. Well worn. From left: an animal standing on its hind legs with its head turned back; a rapacious bird with outstretched wings in vertical position; a tree. In field: a star and lozenge ]

Hearst Museum object titled Seal, accession number 9-1951, described as Cylindrical bead.

Hearst Museum object titled Seal, accession number 9-1952, described as Cylindrical bead [Handwritten on card by Yoko Tomabechi: Cylinder chipped at edge. Cut style. Two griffins; star in field. Neo-Assyrian]