Babylonian Clay Tablet Map. bookofjoe Nippur, Babylonia circa 1000 B.C. — Earliest known map drawn to scale Discovered at the archaeological site of Sippar, north of Babylon, and now housed in the British Museum, this artifact provides a captivating glimpse into the early… Researchers decipher Babylonian map showing journey to Urartu, believed to be the ark's resting place after the Great Flood.
Babylonian Clay Map from Nippur (by Mary Harrsch) A Babylonian cuneiform tablet with a map of from www.pinterest.com
This ancient Babylonian clay tablet, known as the Imago Mundi, reveals a familiar narrative through its inscriptions and map details The Babylonian Mappa mundi or world map (British Museum 92687), a diagrammatic labeled depiction of the world, was probably created between 700 and 500 BCE, in Sippar, southern iraq, where it was discovered.It was first published in 1899
Babylonian Clay Map from Nippur (by Mary Harrsch) A Babylonian cuneiform tablet with a map of
Researchers decipher Babylonian map showing journey to Urartu, believed to be the ark's resting place after the Great Flood. A damaged clay tablet discovered in the late 1800s in Sippar, Iraq is said to be the oldest map of the world Acquired by the British Museum in 1882 and translated in 1889, this tablet depicts a map of known and unknown regions of the ancient Mesopotamian world
Babylonian Map of the World (Illustration) Ancient History Encyclopedia. — An Ancient Babylonian Map on a Clay Tablet, made about 1,500 years Before Christ A close-up view of the Babylonian map of the World
Clay tablet depicting a Late Babylonian map of the World. Dated 700 BC Stock Photo Alamy. Assuming that the orientation of the map is the ordinary one employed in other Babylonian maps, the reader will be able to trace the several features of the country and their details Now housed at the British Museum, the damaged clay tablet dates back to 600 BC, and depicts an early interpretation of the layout of the world.