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8000 BCE
First clay female figures
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7000 BCE
Earliest pottery
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6000 BCE
Handmade pottery
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5000 BCE
Painted pottery made on a slow wheel
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4000 BCE
Mass-produced pottery made on a fast wheel or in a mold.
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3500 BCE
Stone carving in temples, with representations of humans, animals and deities
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2900 BCE
Objects made of gold, silver, lapis lazuli, and carnelian founded in graves
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2350 BCE
Mythological, narrative scenes and Sargon the Great representations
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2112 BCE
Statues in temples built by gudea, and ziggurats are built in Ur and other cities
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1800 BCE
Hammurabi destroyed a palace that was decorated with wall paintings and stone statuary
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1350 BCE
The Kassite kudurru, or boundary stone, is decorated with royal and divine figures.
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879 BCE
Stone reliefs of human-headed winged lions and bulls, in the palace. The interior walls are decorated with alabaster slabs with painted details. These show the accomplishments of the king.
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604 BCE
Nebuchadnezzar reign: molded multicolored glazed bricks with images of striding lions decorate the main street, while bulls and dragons similarly
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550 BCE
Art in Mesopotamia is influenced by others cultures from the East and West.
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331 BCE
Hellenistic art and culture influence Mesopotamia, that's because Alexander the Great conquered the lands between the Tigris and Euphrates River
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139 BCE
This blue-green glazed pottery is the result of more influence of different cultures in Mesopotamia