W BIKIN CERITA KOMIK ? SEBUAH CERITA KEREN Mount Etna Megatsunami Mediterranean_Sea Paul Shoaway, a Native of the Umatilla tribe in the Columbia Plateau region, 1899

Ancestor Statue, Jericho, c. 9000 BC (Replica). Israel Museum.[6]


Plastered Skull, Tell es-Sultan, Jericho, c. 9000 BC
 
Earliest known ceramics are the Gravettian figurines that date to 29,000 to 25,000 BC.
 
Bronze mirror with a female human figure at the base, Eighteenth dynasty of Egypt (1540–1296 BC)
 
Sphinx-lion of Thutmose III 1479–1425 BC
 
Late 3rd Millennium BC silver cup from Marvdasht, Fars, with linear-Elamite inscription.
 
Dancing girl of Mohenjo-daro, c. 2500 BC (replica).
 
Gold 'Mask of Agamemnon' produced during the Mycenaean civilization, from Mycenae, Greece, 1550 BC
 
Bronze Nuragic figurine
 
Göbekli Tepe animal sculpture, circa 9000 BCE
 
Female statuette, 8th millenium BCE, Syria

 
Yamourkian figurines, Yamourkian culture (5500–5000 BCE), Pre-Pottery Neolithic B.
 
Portrait of an Achaemenid Satrap of Asia Minor (Heraclea, in Bithynia), end of 6th century BCE, probably under Darius I.[34]
 
The Dying Galatian was a famous statue commissioned some time between 230–220 BC by King Attalos I of Pergamon to honor his victory over the Celtic Galatians in Anatolia.

 
Russian icon of the Theophany (the baptism of Jesus by John the Baptist) (6 January), the highest-ranked feast which occurs on the fixed cycle of the Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar.


Genetic settlement of Beringia

 
Drawing accompanying text in Book XII of the 16th-century Florentine Codex (compiled 1540–1585), showing Nahuas of conquest-era central Mexico suffering from smallpox

 
Textile art by Julia Pingushat (Inuk, Arviat, Nunavut, Canada), wool, embroidery floss, 1995

 
Bill Reid's sculpture The Raven and The First Men. The Raven represents the Trickster figure common to many mythologies.
 
Casting bronze ding-tripods, from the Chinese Tiangong Kaiwu encyclopedia of Song Yingxing, published in 1637.

 
Statuette from Hacilar (5250-5000 BC), National Archaeological Museum (Florence)





Diagram of a replicated and condensed metaphase eukaryotic chromosome. (1) Chromatid – one of the two identical parts of the chromosome after S phase. (2) Centromere – the point where the two chromatids touch. (3) Short arm (p). (4) Long arm (q).
 
Organization of DNA in a eukaryotic cell
 
The major structures in DNA compaction: DNA, the nucleosome, the 10 nm "beads-on-a-string" fibre, the 30 nm fibre and the metaphase chromosome.




One of 18 Statues of Gudea, a ruler around 2090 BC JORDI THE KHIDIR

Square, yellow plaque showing a lion biting in the neck of a man lying on his back
One of the Nimrud ivories shows a lion eating a man. Neo-Assyrian period, 9th to 7th centuries BC.

 
The Burney Relief, First Babylonian dynasty, around 1800 BC

 
Alabaster with shell eyes, male worshiper from Eshnunna, 2750–2600 BC

 
The Babylonian marriage market by the 19th-century painter Edwin Long
 
Statuette of Standing Nude Goddess, 1st century B.C--1st Century A.D.

 
Fragment of the Stele of the Vultures showing marching warriors, Early Dynastic III period, 2600–2350 BC

 
One of two figures of the Ram in a Thicket found in the Royal Cemetery in Ur, 2600–2400 BC


 
"Pair of Basket-Shaped Hair Ornaments", c. 2000 BC.


Ancient Badarian mortuary figurine of a woman, held at the Louvre


Egyptian prehistoric Gebel el-Arak Knife ivory handle (back), Abydos, Egypt. Louvre Museum.[60]
Mesopotamian king as Master of Animals on the Gebel el-Arak Knife. This work of art both shows the influence of Mesopotamia on Egypt at an early date, during a period of Egypt-Mesopotamia relations, and the state of Mesopotamian royal iconography during the Uruk period.[61][62]




Female figure, c. 3500–3400 B.C.E. Terracotta, painted, 11 12 in × 5 12 in × 2 14 in (29.2 cm × 14.0 cm × 5.7 cm). Brooklyn Museum

 
Bull palette, Naqada III.

 
The Terracotta Army (c. 210 BCE) discovered outside the Mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor, now Xi'an
 
Go is an abstract strategy board game for two players, in which the aim is to surround more territory than the opponent and was invented in China more than 2,500 years ago.
 
In ancient times berries were crushed by foot in a barrel or pit


 
The reticulate whipray is one of the species that colonised the Eastern Mediterranean through the Suez Canal as part of the ongoing Lessepsian migration.
 
Golden Pioneer atop the Oregon State Capitol






Solidus depicting Christ Pantocrator, a common motif on Byzantine coins. of Byzantine Empire
Solidus depicting Christ Pantocrator, a common motif on Byzantine coins.



Emperor Justinian (left) and general Belisarius
  Gold solidus of Leo III (left), and his son and heir, Constantine V (right)
  Emperor Basil II (r. 976–1025)
  Mural of Saints Cyril and Methodius, 19th century, Troyan Monastery, Bulgaria
  Alexios I, founder of the Komnenos dynasty
  A mosaic from the Hagia Sophia of Constantinople (modern Istanbul), depicting Mary and Jesus, flanked by John II Komnenos (left) and his wife Irene of Hungary (right), 12th century
  The double-headed imperial eagle, a common Imperial symbol
  Gold coin of Justinian I (527–565 CE) excavated in India probably in the south, an example of Indo-Roman trade during the period


Anthropomorphic Cucuteni–Trypillia clay figurine

 
A typical Cucuteni–Trypillia clay "goddess" fetish

 
Classification of Indo-European languages. Red: Extinct languages. White: categories or unattested proto-languages. Left half: centum languages; right half: satem languages

Terracotta Army inside the Qin Shi Huang Mausoleum, 3rd century BC

 
The paradise fish is well-known in the aquarium hobby and it originates from East Asian river basins, including the Yellow River
 
The Chinese pond turtle (shown) and Chinese softshell turtle are both native to the Yellow River, but also farmed in large numbers
 
The two sturgeon species in the Yangtze (here Chinese sturgeon) are both seriously threatened

 
The silver carp is native to the river, but has (like other Asian carp) been spread through large parts of the world with aquaculture



 

The critically endangered Chinese alligator is one of the smallest crocodilians, reaching a maximum length of about 2 m (7 ft)[108]

 
The entirely aquatic Chinese giant salamander is the world's largest amphibian, reaching up to 1.8 m (5.9 ft) in length[114]
 
The Chinese mitten crab is a commercially important species in the Yangtze,[121] but invasive in other parts of the world.[122]

 
Dust storm over Sydney CBD with the Sydney Tower in background (September 2009).

 
Archibald Fountain in Hyde Park. The fan of water jets represent the rising of the sun.

 
Unfinished basalt statue of Shalmaneser III. From Assur, Iraq. 858–824 BCE. Ancient Orient Museum, Istanbul

 
Statue of the god Kidudu, guardian spirit of the wall of the city of Ashur. Circa 835 BC. From Ashur, Iraq. The British Museum, London

 
Ashurnasipal with official

 
The sky goddess Nut and human figures representing stars and constellations from the star chart in the tomb of Ramses VI




 

Sirius (bottom) and Orion (right). The Winter Triangle is formed from the three brightest stars in the northern winter sky: Sirius, Betelgeuse (top right), and Procyon (top left).
Sirius as the brightest star in the constellation Canis Major as observed from the Earth (lines added for clarity).

 
A bust of Sopdet, Egyptian goddess of Sirius and the fertility of the Nile, syncretized with Isis and Demeter







 File:Observable Universe Logarithmic Map (horizontal layout english annotations).png







Many religions use images to "represent" God in icons for art or for worship. Here are some examples of representations of God in Christianity and various branches of Hinduism.
  God blessing the seventh day, a watercolor painting depicting God, by William Blake (1757–1827)
  And Elohim Created Adam by William Blake, c. 1795


Sculpture of the head of Sumerian ruler Gudea, c. 2150 BC
 
Enthroned Sumerian king of Ur, with attendants. Standard of Ur, c. 2600 BC.


Sumerian princess (c.2150 BC)
Sumerian princess of the time of Gudea circa 2150 BC.
Frontal detail.
Louvre Museum AO 295.
 
  Akkadian cylinder seal from sometime around 2300 BC or thereabouts depicting the deities Inanna, Utu, Enki, and Isimud
 
Fragment of a bas-relief with a seated woman; 2255-2040 BC; steatite; height: 14 cm; Louvre
  From the royal tombs of Ur, made of lapis lazuli and shell, shows peacetime
  Sumero-early Akkadian pantheon
 
 
Mesopotamian king as Master of Animals on the Gebel el-Arak Knife, dated circa 3300-3200 BC, Abydos, Egypt. This work of art suggests early Egypt-Mesopotamia relations, showing the influence of Mesopotamia on Egypt at an early date, and the state of Mesopotamian royal iconography during the Uruk period. Louvre Museum.[5][6]
Similar portrait of a probable Uruk King-Priest with a brimmed round hat and large beard, excavated in Uruk and dated to 3300 BC. Louvre Museum.[7]
 
  Sculpture of the ritually nude 'Priest-King', Late Uruk, Louvre.
 
  Head of a woman discovered at Uruk, the 'Mask of Warka'.
 
  The earliest wheels were made of a solid piece of wood[citation needed]
  Solid wheels on a heavy temple car, contrasted with the lighter wire-spoked wheels of the black roadster bicycle in the foreground
 
  The Very Large Array in New Mexico, an example of a radio telescope
 
  Star cluster Pismis 24 with a nebula
 
 
  Shamash (the Babylonian sun god) hands King Hammurabi a code of law
 
justin I urfa man
 
 
 
 
E-abzu temple of Eridu


Mesopotamian female deity seated on a chair, Old-Babylonian fired clay plaque from Ur



 

 

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