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Mesopotamian art: Naked woman. Terracotta, 2nd millennium BC (around 2000 BC)
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Mesopotamian art: Naked woman. Terracotta, 2nd millennium BC (around 2000 BC)
JLJ4571357 Mesopotamian art: Naked woman. Terracotta, 2nd millennium BC (around 2000 BC). From Tell Asmar (Esnunna in Mesopotamia). Dim: 0, 106x0, 045x0, 018m. Paris, Louvre Museum by Mesopotamian, (21st century BC); Louvre, Paris, France; (add.info.: Mesopotamian art: Naked woman. Terracotta, 2nd millennium BC (around 2000 BC). From Tell Asmar (Esnunna in Mesopotamia). Dim: 0, 106x0, 045x0, 018m. Paris, Louvre Museum); Photo ePhoto Josse; out of copyright
Media ID 23727838
© Josse / Bridgeman Images
Iraq Iraqi Mesopotamia Naked Woman Terracotta
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases an exquisite piece of Mesopotamian art from the 2nd millennium BC. The terracotta sculpture, dating back to around 2000 BC, depicts a naked woman and originates from Tell Asmar (Esnunna) in Mesopotamia. With dimensions measuring at 0.106x0.045x0.018m, this delicate artwork is now housed in the prestigious Louvre Museum in Paris. The craftsmanship of this ancient masterpiece is truly remarkable, highlighting the artistic prowess of the Mesopotamian civilization. The attention to detail in sculpting the female form is evident, capturing both grace and sensuality with precision. As we gaze upon this mesmerizing creation, we are transported back thousands of years to a time when art served as a medium for expression and storytelling. This particular sculpture offers insight into societal norms and cultural values prevalent during that era. The significance of nudity within Mesopotamian art cannot be understated; it symbolized fertility, beauty, and divine power. By depicting a naked woman in terracotta form, this artwork not only celebrates femininity but also pays homage to the goddesses worshipped by these ancient civilizations. Through its preservation at the Louvre Museum, this artifact continues to inspire awe and admiration among visitors from around the world. Its presence serves as a testament to humanity's enduring fascination with our collective past and reminds us of our shared cultural heritage rooted deep within history's embrace.
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