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A warrior's helmet crowned with a myrtle wreath. Attic black-figure amphora, artist unknown; ca. 575-550 BCE. Found at Phaleron in Attica; now in the National Archaeological Museum, Athens. Photo credit: Carole Raddato.
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I WAS HACKED. But I'm back now! thank you all for your concern and support. I really appreciate it.
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Burial Chamber decoration of Tutankhamun (1963)
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Isis, polycromed wood
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i drew a pomegranate.
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i swear i won’t let it consume me this time…
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Babylonian Deities
Babylonian religion is the religious practice of Babylonia. Babylonian mythology was greatly influenced by their Sumerian counterparts and was written on clay tablets inscribed with the cuneiform script derived from Sumerian cuneiform. The myths were usually either written in Sumerian or Akkadian. Some Babylonian texts were translations into Akkadian from the Sumerian language of earlier texts, although the names of some deities were changed.
Some of the stories of the Tanakh are believed to have been based on, influenced by, or inspired by the legendary mythological past of the Near East.
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The goddess Thetis, riding a hippocampus (seahorse), delivers newly forged arms to her son Achilles. Mosaic from the main andron of the House of the Mosaics, Eretria, artist unknown; ca. 400-350 BCE.
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Scene of the weighing of the heart, from a copy of the “Book of the Dead” prepared for Nany, Singer of Amun.  Artist unknown; ca. 1050 BCE (21st Dynasty, Third Intermediate Period).  From the tomb of Meritamun at Deir el-Bahri; now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
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The Unveiled
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Hathor & King Seti I (detail) New Kingdom, 19th Dynasty, Tomb of Seti, Valley of the Kings (Eastern), Egypt. © Musée du Louvre
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Statue of Lady Sennuwy.
Pinterest.
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~ Stater of Aptera with head of Artemis.
Culture: Greek
Period: Early Hellenistic Period
Date: ca. 280 B.C.
Mint: Aptera, Crete
Medium: Silver
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~ Winged horses from the temple of the Altar of the Queen.
Date: early 4th century B.C.
Provenience: Tarquinia, National Archaeological Museum (Tarquinia, Museo archeologico nazionale)
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Pinterest.
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Roman mosaic found in Turkey, 3rd century CE
inscription (translated from the written Greek):
“Be cheerful and live your life"
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Pinterest
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