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    Mesopotamia Art History

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    past civilizations. One major group with remarkable art is the Mesopotamian people of the fertile crescent. Two major artifacts of ancient Mesopotamia‚ that were more than just a work of art‚ but a precious historical document were the Stele of Hammurabi and the Stele of Naram-Sin. Mesopotamia was an ancient region east of the Mediterranean‚ bordered in the southeast by the Arabian Peninsula and northeast by the Zagros mountains. Which is now modern day Iraq‚ as well as parts

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    Hammarubis Code Laww

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    The Code of Hammurabi is a well-preserved Babylonian law code‚ dating back to about 1772 BC. It is one of the oldest deciphered writings of significant length in the world. The sixth Babylonian king‚ Hammurabi‚ enacted the code‚ and partial copies exist on a human-sized stone stele and various clay tablets. The Code consists of 282 laws‚ with scaled punishments‚ adjusting "an eye for an eye‚ a tooth for a tooth" (lex talionis)[1] as graded depending on social status‚ of slave versus free man.[2]

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    class periods late are not accepted. 1. Define or identify the following terms or individuals and make sure you understand their importance to the discussion of the Art of Ancient Near East: Citadel Hammurabi Sargon Ziggurat Cuneiform Cylinder seal Mesopotamia Hierarchical scale Stele Glyptic art 2. List two important Neolithic sites in the ancient Near East: a. b. 2. What might be the meaning of the animals represented on the Lyre sound box (fig. 2.14a)? 3. The land

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    Hamurabis Code

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    Hammurabi’s Code. Hammurabi‚ king and chief priest of Babylonia from 1792-1750 B.C.‚ expanded his empire greatly before focusing his energies toward wealth and justice for his people. He created a code protecting all classes of Babylonian society‚ including women and slaves called Hammurabi’s Code. He sought protection of the weak from the powerful and the poor from the rich. The carving on the stone suggests he received the code of laws from the sun god. Having a consistent and documented

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    hard; however the Code of Hammurabi seems to be the most important artifact that was left behind. The Code of Hammurabi is one of the earliest and best preserved law codes from ancient Babylon. The scene carved at the top of this massive stele shows King Hammurabi standing before the sun-god Shamash. Shamash is most commonly associated with justice. This was due to the fact that the sun dispersed darkness just as Shamash would disperse injustice with his light. Hammurabi believed that Shamash was

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    Hammurabi's Code

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    business. The Code of Hammurabi‚ is written as clear as day‚ and just might be one of the most influential pieces of law ever recorded from ancient times. Hammurabi was the sixth king of first Babylonian Amorite dynasty founded by Shumu-Abum‚ in 1894 B.C. (Van) Hammurabi inherited a Mesopotamian kingdom‚ which he reigned from 1792 to 1752 B.C. He is responsible for one of the greatest preserved set of laws found from his time‚ in the ancient Mesopotamia called The Codex Hammurabi or also known as Hammurabi’s

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    Hammurabi’s code‚ was it just? In the eighteenth century‚ there was a Babylonian king named Hammurabi. The story goes that Hammurabi was visited by Shamash‚ the god of justice‚ who bestowed on Hammurabi the laws that we know as “Hammurabi’s Code”. Hammurabi used this very code on his own people at the time of his rule. When he died‚ a stele carved from black diorite was etched with a carving of Hammurabi and Shamash‚ a prologue‚ a collection of the two hundred eighty two laws‚ and an epilogue‚ stating

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    First‚ the Code of Hammurabi and the Ten Commandments represent cultural continuity and cultural diffusion. The Code of Hammurabi‚ the laws that dictated the lines along with the Babylonians should live‚ influenced the Hebrews in the creation of the Ten Commandments. In the Code of Hammurabi‚ the Babylonians utilized the concept of lex talionis‚ or the law of retaliation equal to offense; the Hebrews used

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    Art History

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    city-state (3000-2100) Major art forms -Architecture: Ziggurat -Stone carves: stories from “Epic of Gilgamesh” Styles -Geometrical and mathematical Akkadian and Babylonian Old Babylonian Period (1795-1595) -King Hammurabi (1792-50)‚ Stele of Hammurabi Middle Babylonian Period (1595-1155) Old Assyrian Empire (?-1500) Middle Assyrian Empire (1500-1200) Neo-Assyrian Empire (1000-612) -Tiglath-Pileser III (745-27) -Shalmaneser V (727-22) -Sargon II (721-05)

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    arts

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    01.15.2014 B.C.E. = C.E. B.C = A.D. Form - the visual aspects of art and architecture‚ line‚ shape‚ color‚ light‚ texture‚ space‚ math‚ volume‚ and composition. Style – the combination of form and composition that makes a work distinctive. Content – includes subject matter or meaning and a work of art. School of artists – a group of artist usually working at the same time and sharing similar style influences and ideas Iconography – identify and studying and subject matter and conventional

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