At Penn Museum, a pre-papal 'flood' of artifacts looks at links among faiths - WHYY
K-12 Educators | Middle East Resources
Cuneiform Cookies | The J. Paul Getty Museum
Penn Museum on Twitter: "In ancient Mesopotamia, children who were to become scribes would practice writing by impressing repeated cuneiform characters on clay. This tablet (which we call the "first day of
Penn Museum - It's the #FirstDayofClasses at University of Pennsylvania! In ancient Mesopotamia, children who were to become scribes would practice writing by impressing repeated cuneiform characters on clay. This unbaked tablet (
Cuneiform - Highlights - Collections - Penn Museum
One Of The Oldest Maps In The World — The Anthrotorian
In the beginning was the word, now on display at Penn Museum - WHYY
Tablet - CBS13885 | Collections - Penn Museum
Updated space at Penn Museum covers 10,000 years of history – Daily Local
BE 01/2, 125 (P265995) - Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative
Penn Museum - Happy #TabletTuesday! Did you know that Cuneiform was not an alphabet? Some signs were read as syllables, or groups of sounds like /an/ or /na/. . The list of
New Penn Museum gallery relooks at Eastern Mediterranean history
Penn Museum sends ancient Iraqi artifacts home - WHYY
Cuneiform - Highlights - Collections - Penn Museum
Journey through ancient worlds
Tablet - CBS10673 | Collections - Penn Museum
Cuneiform Writing @ University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology
Tablet - CBS4561 | Collections - Penn Museum
Penn Museum opens new Middle East gallery - WHYY
Splendid Digs – The Pennsylvania Gazette
Penn Museum - It's #TabletTuesday and we are talking about adoption! Cuneiform legal documents tell us a great deal about ancient life. In this case, the tablet concerns the adoption of a
Updated space at Penn Museum covers 10,000 years of history – Daily Local
Penn Museum - 📝 Words can hold a whole other world of stories. The Gilgamesh Epic is ancient Mesopotamia's most famous tale. It describes how the hero Gilgamesh and his companion Enkidu
Expedition Magazine - Penn Museum
Ah, Finally, Ancient Clay Tablets for Dessert - The New York Times
Writing in Mesopotamia – Cuneiform | Linking to Thinking
