A Sumerian Alabaster Rectangular Bowl, Early Dynastic IIIa, ca. 2600–2500 BCE 15969321_xl - Slim fit- Seamless construction-

- Slim fit- Seamless construction- Lightweight material- Body-mapping to heat zones- Gymshark logo to chest- 82% Nylon

Strung on a 16-inch silver chain

a chipper blade (large holes) and a straight blade

assembled during the 1970-80's

A Sumerian Alabaster Rectangular Bowl, Early Dynastic IIIa, ca. 2600–2500 BCE 15969321_xl - Slim fit- Seamless construction-A rare alabaster dish with a rectangular rim, circular bowl, square bottom, two engraved lines running around the rim, and decorative cuts along the edges of the exterior. Background: Because clay was the most abundant material found in the Mesopotamian valley, stone had to be imported due to its rarity in the area. Alabaster (calcite), gypsum, lapis lazuli, limestone and marble were the most popular imports. Sumerians traded crops grown from their