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Making survival craft RPG as solo dev. How does it looks so far? Player can build ancient Babylonian town with NPC farmers and even a Ziggurat. #screenshotSaturday #madeWithUnity #indiegame

12,312 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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The Ziggurat one of last standing monuments of Sumarians. Built sometime in 21st Century BC by King Ur-Nammu and his son Shulgi. It stood in the center of the city and was center of all administration. It is located near the modern-day city of Nasiriyah in southern Iraq 🇮🇶, along the banks of the Euphrates River. It lies within the ancient city of Ur, which was one of most important urban centers of ancient Mesopotamia. The Ziggurat were massive stepped structures built in ancient Mesopotamia, primarily in Sumerian, Akkadian and Babylonian civilizations. These monumental temples served as sacred precincts dedicated to various deities, acting as focal points for religious and civic activities. It was built around 2100 BC, during reign of King Ur-Nammu of 3rd Dynasty of Ur. It was part of a larger complex that included administrative buildings, courtyards and residential areas, reflecting the city's status as a regional powerhouse. The Ziggurat was built by stacking a total of 64 stone and mud platforms that progressively shrunk until ziggurat was shape of a tower like pyramid, though with a flat top for a temple. It was built so that each corner faced a cardinal point and showed solidity by building the walls facing slightly inward so that it would appear eternal. The monument was then covered in a thick layer of burnt brick in order to protect it from the elements. The interior of the Ziggurat of Ur consisted of several chambers and corridors, serving various administrative and religious functions. These included storage rooms for offerings and temple treasures. The inside of the ziggurat has no chambers, just a thick core of mud and brick to form a ‘spine’ for the monument. The bricks were made of dried reed and mud and each weight about four and half kilograms. The Ziggurat of Ur is characterized by its massive stepped platform, constructed using mud bricks and baked bricks. It consists of three main levels, each diminishing in size as it ascends, with a temple dedicated to the patron deity located at the summit. The outer facade was adorned with glazed bricks, depicting intricate designs and motifs. The Ziggurat held immense religious and cultural significance for the people of ancient Mesopotamia. It served as a symbol of the city's prosperity and power. It represents the pinnacle of architectural achievement in ancient Mesopotamia. It reflects the ingenuity and technological prowess of Sumerian civilization, showcasing their ability to undertake massive construction projects using rudimentary tools and materials. Ziggurats were primarily built in the ancient cities of Mesopotamia, including Ur, Uruk, Babylon, and Eridu. These cities were centers of political, economic, and religious activity, with ziggurats serving as focal points of worship and civic life. Ziggurats were probably very common in ancient Sumaria, but the ziggurat at Ur is the last one standing and so gives us the most information about Sumaria. 🎥 : Credit to the Owner #archaeohistories

Archaeo - Histories

71,089 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten