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         Mesopotamia Ancient History:     more books (100)
  1. The Art and Architecture of Mesopotamia by Giovanni Curatola, Jean-Daniel Forest, et all 2007-04-05
  2. Everyday Life in Ancient Mesopotamia by Jean Bottéro, 2001-09-05
  3. Atlas of Ancient Mesopotamia: 5th Millennium BC - 7th Century AD (Historical Atlas) by David Nicolle, 2008-12-01
  4. Southern Mesopotamia in the time of Ashurbanipal (Studies in ancient history, no. 2) by Sami Said Ahmed, 1968
  5. Cuneiform Texts and the Writing of History (Approaching the Ancient World) by Marc Va Mieroop, 1999-07-08
  6. Glass and Glass Making in Ancient Mesopotamia: An Edition of the Cuneiform Texts Which Contain Instructions for Glassmakers With a Catalogue of Surv (The Corning Museum of Glass monographs) by A. Leo Oppenheim, Robert H. Brill, et all 1988-10
  7. Ancient Mesopotamia (Let's See Library) by Cynthia Fitterer Klingel, Robert B. Noyed, 2002-08
  8. In the Beginning: Creation Myths from Ancient Mesopotamia, Israel and Greece (American Academy of Religion AIDS for the Study of Religion) by Joan O'Brien, Wilfred Major, 1982-01-02
  9. Mesopotamia and the Ancient Near East (Looking Back) by John Malam, 1999-02-26
  10. Mesopotamia (Ancient Civilizations) by Eva Bargallo i Chaves, 2005-10
  11. Mesopotamia (Ancient Civilizations Series) by Tami Deedrick, 2000-10
  12. Luxury And Legitimation: Royal Collecting In Ancient Mesopotamia (Perspectives on Collecting) by Allison Karmel Thomason, 2006-01
  13. Northern Mesopotamia and Syria (Vol II Chapter I ) Cambridge Ancient History Series by J. R. Kupper, 1963
  14. Berossos and Manetho, Introduced and Translated: Native Traditions in Ancient Mesopotamia and Egypt by Gerald Verbrugghe, John Wickersham, 2001-01-19

41. Sumeria
history and links about the ancient Land of mesopotamia, Sumeria.
http://free.hostdepartment.com/r/rfitzy/Sumeria.html
document.write(''); document.write(''); Pre-History Like mankind, when first created,
They knew not the eating of bread,
Knew not the dressing of garments,
Ate plants with their mouths like sheep,
Drank water from the ditch.
Although cereals were being harvested with flint-bladed sickles and ground by limestone in the Nile valley more than 15,000 years ago, plants and animals were not domesticated for food until about 10,000 years ago in the fertile crescent of southwestern Asia and soon after that in Mesoamerica, Peru, and China. While the ice was melting and the climate was warming up, the reindeer and horses retreated to the north, and the mammoths disappeared. Forests spread, and those animals were replaced by red deer, wild pigs, and cattle. Dogs had already been domesticated for a few thousand years. Sedentary communities settled down in southwest Asia about a thousand years before wheat and barley were domesticated, supported by herds of wild sheep, goats, cattle, and pigs, which were all domesticated by 6000 BC. Women were probably responsible for learning how to cultivate plants, as they seemed to have done most of the plant gathering. Women also probably invented potting, spinning, and weaving. Men used to hunting probably took care of the herds and, after the plow was invented, castrated bulls to use oxen to pull plows and carts, though a Sumerian poem refers to a woman in the fields with the plow. Dug-out canoes were used for fishing and as transportation for trading such items as obsidian, shells, salt, food, and clothing. As more farmland was needed, the invention of the ax enabled people to cut down trees and use wood for building houses. At first houses were round like the communal caves and huts, but soon rectangles were used so that additional rooms could be added. In such villages the family replaced the band as the basic social group.

42. Mesopotamia
Throughout the history of mesopotamia trade contacts, slow diffusion of foreign To emphasize this the ancient village of AlQurna singled out a tree
http://www.crystalinks.com/meso.html
MESOPOTAMIA
The word 'Mesopotamia' is in origin a Greek name (mesos `middle' and 'potamos' - 'river' so `land between the rivers'). Mesopotamia is the oldest known civilization. It is said that Mesopotamia was the place of the legendary 'Garden of Eden'. Mesopotamia is the name is used for the area watered by the Euphrates and Tigris and its tributaries, roughly comprising modern Irak and part of Syria. South of modern Bagdad, the alluvial plains of the rivers was called the land of Sumer and Akkad in the third millennium. The name does not refer to any particular civilization using that name. Over the course of several millennia, many civilizations developed, collapsed, and were replaced in this fertile region. The history of the land and its people dates back more than to 7,000 BC. Mesopotamia has no natural boundaries and is difficult to defend. The influence of neighboring countries is large. Throughout the history of Mesopotamia trade contacts, slow diffusion of foreign tribes and military confrontations have been of great influence. Mesopotamia - the cradle of civilization - the land between the Tigris and the Euphrates Rivers, it is said, hosted the legendary Garden of Eden - if it existed anywhere. To emphasize this the ancient village of Al-Qurna singled out a tree ("Adam's tree") with a sign - in Arabic and English. On this holy spot where the Tigris meets the Euphrates this holy tree of our father Adam grew symbolizing the Garden of Eden. Abraham prayed here 2,000 years B.C.

43. World History International: World History Essays From Prehistory To The Present
World history From ancient mesopotamia To The Present A Collection Of Worldhistory Related Essays, Documents, Maps and Music From World history
http://history-world.org/
World History From Ancient Mesopotamia To The Present. A Collection Of World History Related Essays, Documents, Maps and Music From World History including the Neolithic era to the end of the Cold War This Month's Featured Essays Islam Islam produced one of the greatest civilizations the world has ever known. While Europe wallowed in the Dark Ages, Islam produced advances in science, mathematics, literature, medicine, architecture, religion as well as many other fields of discipline. Read More Feudalism Feudalism is a social system of rights and duties based on land tenure and personal relationships in which land (and to a much lesser degree other sources of income) is held in fief by vassals from lords to whom they owe specific services and with whom they are bound by personal loyalty. Read More World War One Embroiling most of the nations of Europe along with Russia, the United States, the Middle East and other regions, World War One pitted the Central Powersmainly Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Turkeyagainst the Alliesmainly France, Great Britain, Russia, Italy, Japan, and, from 1917, the United States. Read More Weekly Poll Chat Room Get Flash History World International World History From Ancient Mesopotamia To The Present A Collection Of World History Related Essays, Documents, Maps and Music From World History

44. AllRefer.com - Haran, Ancient City, Mesopotamia (Ancient History, Middle East) -
AllRefer.com reference and encyclopedia resource provides complete informationon Haran, ancient city, mesopotamia, ancient history, Middle East.
http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/H/Haran.html
AllRefer Channels :: Health Yellow Pages Reference Weather September 23, 2005 Medicine People Places History ... Maps Web AllRefer.com You are here : AllRefer.com Reference Encyclopedia Ancient History, Middle East ... Haran, ancient city, Mesopotamia
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Haran, ancient city, Mesopotamia, Ancient History, Middle East
Related Category: Ancient History, Middle East Haran or Harran Pronunciation Key , ancient city of Mesopotamia, now in SE Asian Turkey, 24 mi (39 km) SE of sanliurfa. It was an important center on the trade route from Nineveh to Carchemish and the seat of the Assyrian moon god. The Babylonians defeated the Assyrian army at Haran in 609 B.C. Frequently mentioned in the Bible, it was the home of Abraham's family after the migration from Ur. The Greek form of the name is Charan or Charran. In Roman times it was Carrhae
Topics that might be of interest to you: Carrhae
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45. AllRefer.com - Kish, Ancient City, Mesopotamia (Ancient History, Middle East) -
AllRefer.com reference and encyclopedia resource provides complete informationon Kish, ancient city, mesopotamia, ancient history, Middle East.
http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/K/Kish.html
AllRefer Channels :: Health Yellow Pages Reference Weather September 23, 2005 Medicine People Places History ... Maps Web AllRefer.com You are here : AllRefer.com Reference Encyclopedia Ancient History, Middle East ... Kish, ancient city, Mesopotamia
By Alphabet : Encyclopedia A-Z K
Kish, ancient city, Mesopotamia, Ancient History, Middle East
Related Category: Ancient History, Middle East Kish, ancient city of Mesopotamia, in the Euphrates valley, 8 mi (12.9 km) E of Babylon and 12 mi (19 km) east of the modern city of Hillah, Iraq. It was occupied from very ancient times, and its remains go back as far as the protoliterate period in Mesopotamia. In the early 3d millennium B.C. , Kish was a Semitic city. Although it was one of the provincial outposts of Sumerian civilization, it had a cultural style of its own. There is an excavated palace of Sargon I of Agade, a native of Kish, and a great temple built by Nebuchadnezzar and Nabonidus in the later Babylonian period. The site also yielded a complete sequence of pottery from the Sumerian period to that of Nebuchadnezzar.
Topics that might be of interest to you: Mesopotamia
Sumer

Sumerian and Babylonian art

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46. History Department - University Of Colorado At Colorado Springs
ancient World Web Deals with the art, history, law and archaeology of the Egypt mesopotamia. ancient Egyptian Information Babyloniaca ancient and
http://web.uccs.edu/history/globalhistory/ancient.html
Faculty US History History Programs Senior Thesis ... R. Toolbox
History of the Ancient World
General Sources
ABZU: Guide to Resources for the Study of the Ancient Near East Ancient History: A Trip Back in Time
Topics include the Babylonian, Anatolian and Sumerian civilizations.
Ancient Medicine Ancient Western Civilizations
Information on the Anglo-Saxon, the Celt and Norse cultures.
Ancient World Web
Deals with the art, history, law and archaeology of the Ancient World.
Antiquity Online
Information from the rise of agriculture through the Middle Ages.
Brown University
Information on Western, Asian, African and Mediterranean antiquity.
Civilizations in History Includes the Romans, Greeks, Bablyonians, Egyptians, Mayans and Aztecs. Classical Atlas Project
Overview of the project to produce an atlas of the Greek and Roman world.
Diogenes Links to the Ancient World
Resources to ancient cultures.

47. Internet Women's History Sourcebook
The sourcebook provides extensive original source materials, discussion and links on the history of women in ancient Egypt, mesopotamia, Greece and Rome, as well as women's history resources to the present.
http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/women/womensbook.html#Rome
Halsall Home Ancient History Sourcebook Medieval Sourcebook Modern History Sourcebook
Other History Sourcebooks: African East Asian Indian Islamic ... Science Internet
Women's History Sourcebook "Yes, I am fond of history."
"I wish I were too. I read it a little as a duty, but it tells me nothing that does not either vex or weary me. The quarrels of popes and kings, with wars or pestilences, in every page; the men all so good for nothing, and hardly any women at all it is very tiresome:"
Catherine Morland, in Northhangar Abbey
by Jane Austen How are historians to remedy the silence about women in many traditional accounts of history? This question has received a number of distinct answers. The first solution was to locate the great women of the past, following the lead of much popular historiography that focuses on "great men". The problem here is that just as the "great men" approach to history sidelines and ignores the lives of the mass of people, focusing on great women merely replicates the exclusionary historical approaches of the past. The next solution was to examine and expose the history of oppression of women. This approach had the merit of addressing the life histories of the mass of women, but, since it has proved to be possible to find some degree of oppression everywhere, it tended to make women merely subjects of forces that they could not control. On the other hand, historians' focus on oppression revealed that investigating the

48. Browse The World At Mrdowling.com
Time and Space Prehistory mesopotamia ancient Egypt Western Religions African history Africa Today India and the Himalayas China Japan
http://www.mrdowling.com/
Home E-Mail Download Lessons Frequently Asked Questions ... Learn more about mrdowling.com To cite this page:
Dowling, Mike, "mrdowling.com," available from http://www.mrdowling.com/; Internet; updated Monday, May 9, 2005

49. Untitled Document
This Guide covers ancient history from 5000 BCE to 500 BCE . I7 B57, Gods,Demons, and Symbols of ancient mesopotamia An Illustrated Dictionary.
http://lib.sar.usf.edu/pathfinders/HistoryAncient.htm
Jane Bancroft Cook Library History: Ancient Guide This Guide covers Ancient History from 5000 B.C.E. to 500 B.C.E . It provides an overview of selected resources available in Jane Bancroft Cook Library or via USF Libraries. The citations in this Guide are arranged in call number order, which groups together materials on the same topic. The major Library of Congress (LC) classifications for AncientHistory are Ancient History (General) D51-90, Greece (Bronze Age) DF220-221, Asia (Near East) - DS1-326, Eygpt - DT43-154 . You can browse the shelves in these subject classifications, but you should also search more thoroughly in WebLUIS by keyword. Some examples of keywords that might be helpful are: Keywords Call Number Range Keywords Call Number Range Aegean DF 220-221 Mesopotamia DS 67-79.9 Anatolia DS 155-156 Minoan DF 220-221 Assyria DS 67-79.9 Mycenae DF 220-221 Babylonia DS 67-79.9

50. Kids Online Resources - History Pg 4
ancient mesopotamia A seventh grade World history/World Geography unit designedto be used by Internet ancient history Sourcebook Hellenistic World.
http://www.kidsolr.com/history/page4.html
YOU CAN HELP HERE!
American Red Cross
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Web KidsOLR Home Internet Safety Art/Music Geography ... Site Map
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American/Government/Women Explorers World/Ancient/Castles Human Origins/Ancient ... War Human Origins

51. The Ancient History Of Mesopotamia
The ancient history of mesopotamia (Iraq) SUMER At the dawn of recordedhistory, the lower mesopotamian valley was occupied by the Summerians.
http://www.iraqchat.com/irqhist1.htm
The Ancient History of Mesopotamia (Iraq) Some time in the early fourth millennium B.C. in Mesopotamia, a critical event-the settlement of the great river valleys-took place. It was after this that writing , art, monumental architecture, and new political forms were introduced in Mesopotamia. SUMER: At the dawn of recorded history, the lower Mesopotamian valley was occupied by the Summerians. They were an agricultural people who learned to control floods and built strong-walled towns, such as Uruk, the biblical Erech and the modern Warka, and Lagash, the modern Al-Hiba. Summerian influence, especially through language, extended widely from its base in southern Mesopotami, Eastward to Susa Iran, Northward to Assur, and Westward to Syria. Scenes of War, panel from the Standard of Ur, 2700 B.C. (British Museum, London) Ziggurat at Ur, 2100 B.C. (IRAQ) AKKAD: At about 2300 B.C. Sumer came under the domination of a great ruler, Sargon of Akkad. The Akkadian although Semitic in origin and speaking a language entirely different from that of Sumer, had assimilated Sumerian culture. Victory Stele on Naram-Sin, 2300-2200 B.C. (Louvre, Pris)

52. Ancient History - Academic Info
Directory of online resources for the study of ancient history. Archaeology ancient Egypt ancient mesopotamia ancient India history of China
http://www.academicinfo.net/histanc.html
Academic Info
Ancient History Gateway - Directory of Online Ancient History Resources
Sections include: digital library, ancient Greece, ancient Rome, ancient religion, women in the ancient world, archaeology, Mesopotamia, ancient India, ancient China, ancient Egypt.
Home
Search Index Contact ... History Gateway Ancient History Academic Info History Bookstore
A growing collection of titles most at 40 to 80% off list prices. Table of Contents
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53. “The Origins And Ancient History Of Wine” @ University Of Pennsylvania Museum
The Origins and ancient history of Wine The wine imported into lowlandGreater mesopotamia could have been brought from the northern Zagros Mountains
http://www.museum.upenn.edu/new/exhibits/online_exhibits/wine/winemesopotamia.ht
Take the wine challenge!
try our interactive quiz and chat it up on our wine forum
A Mesopotamian "banquet" scene as depicted on a lapis lazuli cylinder seal from Queen Pu-abi's tomb in the Royal Cemetry at Ur , dating to ca. 2600-2500 B.C.
C o n t e n t s :
Intro
living out our past through wine
Neolithic Period
"chateau hajji firuz"
Egypt
- wine for the afterlife
Mesopotamia - under the grape arbors...
One of a kind laboratory
- ancient evidence; modern technology
Map
- wine's whereabouts: then and now
- nature's ingredients Credits Glossary Links Mesopotamia Under the Grape Arbors... It has usually been argued that barley beer was the alcoholic beverage of choice in ancient Sumer, Did you know...? Queen Pu-abi Did you know...? Museum scientists have analyzed what participants ate and drank at the final funerary feast of King Midas at Gordion (ca. 700 B.C.) and discovered that it was lamb stew and a mixed fermented beverage of wine, barley beer, and honey mead!

54. The History Of Plumbing (Babylonia)
The history of Plumbing Babylonia. To the ancient traveler on foot or camel back, ancient mesopotamia declined under a line of weak kings who followed
http://www.theplumber.com/history.html
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The History of Plumbing - Babylonia
T o the ancient traveler on foot or camel back, the massive walled city of Babylon and its network of canals and verdant crop lands must have loomed like a mirage in the simmering heat of the Near East sun. Adding to a disbelieving eye was a 300-ft. high ziggurat or temple tower in the city's center, surrounded on all sides by lush gardens and date palm trees that swayed upon the terraced city. Located some 50 miles south of Baghdad in what is now Iraq, the flat land today is broken only by a series of desolate mounds and occasional patches of green cultivation and small villages. But beneath these mounds or "tells" are shattered remnants of past civilizations, crumbled foundations of clay cities literally layered one on top of the other.
What developed in this area between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers from about 6000-3000 B.C. were the beginnings of western civilization. Here the warrior peoples of Assyria reigned with a fearsome hand over Sumerian and Babylonian culture. In their wake were produced systems of writing and communication, literature, a codified set of laws, a calendar and system for ascertaining time. Wheeled vehicles became common - and water management evolved into irrigation dams, drains and basins, and personal bathrooms of their era's rich and famous.

55. History Of Sex: Mesopotamia
history of Sex in mesopotamia, Deities, Customs, Beliefs Readings and Links . Ishtar was the primary deity of ancient mesopotamia.
http://www.bigeye.com/sexeducation/mesopotamia.html
News Alphabetical Index of Topics Want a new sexual companion?
Top online casinos and casino gambling
... Home HISTORY OF SEX TIME LINE MESOPOTAMIA Commercial Sex Mesopotamia Contraception Ancient Egypt Disabilities/Illnesses Ancient India ... Ancient China
Babylonia is the southern portion of Mesopotamia, the area between Human Body Early Biblical the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers, which is presently known today as History of Sex Early Mediterranean Iraq or "coastland." Assyria in the northern portion of Mesopotamia. Ancient Greece Mesopotamia is known to have the oldest records of human history, Incan Empire and is said to be the first human civilization. Paraphilias Aztec Empire Pleasures of Sex Mayan Empire Ishtar Pregnancy Native Americans Relationships Roman Empire Ishtar was the Babylonian goddess of love, fertility, nature, sex, and Middle Ages war. In other peoples, she has been called the following: Research Renaissance/Reformation Assyria Mylitta, Inanna STDs Puritans Phoenicia Astarte Societies Victorianism Arabia Athtar (male) Variances Adolf Hitler Abyssinia (now Ethiopia) Astar (male) Violence Kinsey - 1950s Canaan Ashtart Sex Revolution-60s Carthage (in Africa) Tanit Greece Aphrodite Roman Venus Ishtar was the primary deity of ancient Mesopotamia. She was the deity of all life, men, women, other deities, sexual power, pregnancy, birth, everything that was female, including war. Mesopotamia originated as a matriarchy and its goddess, Ishtar, ruled over everything including war and weapons. But as time changed, and men rose up, she lost some of her status as male gods began to surface who also bore weapons. Since she was the goddess of war, after victories, her temple of women would celebrate victory with a feast and sex. But when the matriarchy began to shift power to men, her temple became one of prostitutes.

56. UT - MENIC: Countries And Regions: Iraq: Arts And Humanities: History: Ancient H
ancient mesopotamia, Assyria, Babylonia, and Sumer ancient mesopotamia 7000to 550 BC Web Directory ancient mesopotamia by history Link 101
http://menic.utexas.edu/menic/Countries_and_Regions/Iraq/Arts_and_Humanities/His

57. Architectural Marvels Of Ancient Mesopotamia
Early mesopotamian science In history Begins at Sumer , Samuel Kramer tells Pictures of the art and architecture of ancient mesopotamia found in the
http://www.faculty.fairfield.edu/jmac/meso/meso.htm
Architectural Marvels of Ancient Mesopotamia
The land between the rivers
Some of the cities of the Fertile Crescent
Sites of Ancient Mesopotamia
I - THE ANCIENT PERIOD (3,000 - 538 BC)
1 SUMER AND AKKAD

Early Dynastic Period (3000 - 2340 BC) at Warka ( Uruk
The white temple
Akkadian Period (2340 - 2180 BC) a t Ur
The royal tombs
Neo- Sumerian Period (2125 - 2025 BC) at Ur
The ziggurat
2 FIRST BABYLONIAN EMPIRE (2025 1594 BC)
Isin Larsa Period, Tel Harmal
Early Babylonian Period ( Hammurabi 3 KASSITE DYNASTY (1600 ­ 1100 BC) Agarguf (Dur-Kuri-Galzu) 4 ASSYRIAN PERIOD (1350 - 612 BC) Assur - Nimroud - Nineveh - Khorsabad 5 LATE BABYLONIAN PERIOD (625 - 538 BC) Babylon and the Hanging Gardens (538 BC - 637 AD) 1 HELLENISTIC PERIOD (331 - 141 BC ) Babylon and the Greek Theatre 2 PARTHIAN PERIOD (141 BC - 224 AD) Hatra 3 SASSANIAN PERIOD (224 AD - 637 AD) Ctesiphon III ISLAMIC PERIOD (637 AD - 1258 AD) 1 EARLY ISLAMIC PERIOD (637 AD - 661 AD) Kufa and its famous Mosque 2 UMMAYAD PERIOD ( 661 AD - 750 AD) Wasit (Mosque and Dar-al-Imara) 3 ABBASIDE PERIOD (750 AD - 1258 AD) Early Abbaside Period ( Baghdad I Ukhaidir Middle Abbaside Perlod Samarra Iate Abbaside Period ( Baghdad II
Jesuit interest in Later Mesopotamia
Some animadversions concerning early Mesopotamian cultures
Iraq has a history that fascinates anyone even slightly interested in the civilized world, since civilization was born in the city-states of Mesopotamia 6,000 years ago. To adapt one of Ben Johnson's sayings: "To be tired of Iraq is to be tired of life". Here one finds the first traces of agriculture and the trading that ensued, the beginnings of organized religion, the development of mathematical methods, the flowering of the arts and architecture. Here is found the first form of writing and the beginnings of literature (including the first story of creation and the flood) which made possible the pursuit of knowledge and economic order within an organized government. Later civilizations were all influenced by Mesopotamia.

58. History Of Ancient Medicine In Mesopotamia & Iran
history of ancient Medicine in mesopotamia Iran In mesopotamia many of theancient techniques became extinct after surviving for thousands of years.
http://www.iranchamber.com/history/articles/ancient_medicine_mesopotamia_iran.ph
Home History Iran's Guide Podium
By: Massoume Price October 2001
Mesopotamian diseases are often blamed on pre-existing spirits: gods, ghosts, etc., and each spirit was held responsible for only one disease in any one part of the body. Ancient mythologies tell stories of diseases that were put in the world by supernatural forces. One such figure was Lamashtu the daughter of the supreme god Anu, a terrible she-demon of disease and death. It was also recognized that various organs could simply malfunction, causing illness. Medicinal remedies used as cures were specifically used to treat the symptoms of the disease, and are clearly distinguished from mixes or plants used as offerings to such spirits.
Many of the ancient plasters (a mixture of medicinal ingredients applied to a wound often held on by a bandage) seem to have had some helpful benefits. For instance, some of the more complicated plasters called for the heating of plant resin or animal fat with alkali. This particular mixture when heated yields soap which would have helped to ward off bacterial infection. The two practitioners worked together and at times could function in both capacities.
While many of the basic tenants of medicine, such as bandaging and the collection of medical texts, began in Mesopotamia, other cultures developed these practices independently. In Mesopotamia many of the ancient techniques became extinct after surviving for thousands of years. It was Egyptian medicine that seems to have had the most lasting influence on the later development of medicine, through the medium of the Greeks. In the fifth century BC the Greek historian and traveler Herodotus commented on current medical practices in Egypt;

59. NPR : Protecting Ancient History In Iraq
Protecting ancient history in Iraq. Archaeologists Worry Antiquities, Artifacts Six thousand years ago, the place known today as Iraq was mesopotamia,
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=978050

60. ART HISTORY RESOURCES: Part 2 Ancient Near East
ancient ART General Top of page. Timelines of Art history The World (BC/BCE) mesopotamia (part of the site Periods in Art history, Anne S. de Luengas,
http://witcombe.sbc.edu/ARTHneareast.html
Designed and Maintained by Dr. Christopher L. C. E. Witcombe
Professor, Department of Art History, Sweet Briar College, Virginia RESOURCES FOR THE STUDY OF ART HISTORY
Online since October 24, 1995 Part 2
Ancient Near East
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