Image of God, going bull hunting ,wearing an animal tail
this is also seen with egyptian god pharaohs wearing a tail , what historians
call a cattle/cow tail.
The image above is shown with a temple slave,
priest, servant or worshiper which were usually depicted wearing nothing
to show there probable value .
Above drawing is of a modern impression , from a lime stone cylinder seal.
Mesopotania, late Uruk CA , 3000 - 3300 BC.
British Museum, London, BM,13140 |

Image of God hunting lions , symbolising
a cull which is reflected in the lion size,
reaching close to the God's height.
The lions were the main predicters to cattle, which was
a main currency at that time.
Uruk, CA,-3000 - 3300 BC.
Iraq, Museum,Bagdad, IM23477
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A God and Goddess depected together and being served
by their temple slaves
or worshipers image scene around 2900 BC
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Devotional worshipers the pouring libation infront of a God
Early Dynastic lll period Relief about 2500 BCE from UR
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Left image of a Goddess propably Inana looking side ways at viewer,
whilst pouring libation by a devotional priest ,temple
slave , servant or worshiper, Tello. around 3000 - 3300 BC
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Above image of a devotional priest, temple
slave , servant or worshiper,.his naked appearence is different to
the native population in Sumer,Southern Iraq making his shape from another
region,
due to the his high
hips , round short forehead and
large ears was a bred trait for listening atentively for his gods orders
and subject ( as seen in many egyptian
pharaophs artifacts )
and large hawkish shaped nose , rather than the longer bodied and longer
headed peoples from that region the male is more in shape to peoples living
further up in the Caucasian region, in particular
North East Turkey, Southern Russia or even Southern India, Image around
3000 BC,
He stands naked in front of a divice for holding up a sheep or a goat
by its ankles and cutting its throat for sacriface
he also holds the symbol of pouring Libation for his god or goddess
before or after the sacrifice.British Museum Plaque 3000 - 3300 BC
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