#kishib — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #kishib, aggregated by home.social.
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Three inspiring days of seals, sealings, and stimulating discussions! ✨
Our First KIŠIB Conference _Why Sealing?_ brought together 38 researchers from 11 countries and an international audience in Munich and online to explore new perspectives on sealing practices and social interaction in ancient West Asia.
📖 Read our retrospective and see impressions from the conference on the KIŠIB blog: https://project.kishib.org/blogposts/a-retrospective-on-the-first-kishib-conference
#KISHIB #WhySealing #Archaeology #AncientWestAsia #Glyptic #Seals
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Three inspiring days of seals, sealings, and stimulating discussions! ✨
Our First KIŠIB Conference _Why Sealing?_ brought together 38 researchers from 11 countries and an international audience in Munich and online to explore new perspectives on sealing practices and social interaction in ancient West Asia.
📖 Read our retrospective and see impressions from the conference on the KIŠIB blog: https://project.kishib.org/blogposts/a-retrospective-on-the-first-kishib-conference
#KISHIB #WhySealing #Archaeology #AncientWestAsia #Glyptic #Seals
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Three inspiring days of seals, sealings, and stimulating discussions! ✨
Our First KIŠIB Conference _Why Sealing?_ brought together 38 researchers from 11 countries and an international audience in Munich and online to explore new perspectives on sealing practices and social interaction in ancient West Asia.
📖 Read our retrospective and see impressions from the conference on the KIŠIB blog: https://project.kishib.org/blogposts/a-retrospective-on-the-first-kishib-conference
#KISHIB #WhySealing #Archaeology #AncientWestAsia #Glyptic #Seals
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Three inspiring days of seals, sealings, and stimulating discussions! ✨
Our First KIŠIB Conference _Why Sealing?_ brought together 38 researchers from 11 countries and an international audience in Munich and online to explore new perspectives on sealing practices and social interaction in ancient West Asia.
📖 Read our retrospective and see impressions from the conference on the KIŠIB blog: https://project.kishib.org/blogposts/a-retrospective-on-the-first-kishib-conference
#KISHIB #WhySealing #Archaeology #AncientWestAsia #Glyptic #Seals
-
Three inspiring days of seals, sealings, and stimulating discussions! ✨
Our First KIŠIB Conference _Why Sealing?_ brought together 38 researchers from 11 countries and an international audience in Munich and online to explore new perspectives on sealing practices and social interaction in ancient West Asia.
📖 Read our retrospective and see impressions from the conference on the KIŠIB blog: https://project.kishib.org/blogposts/a-retrospective-on-the-first-kishib-conference
#KISHIB #WhySealing #Archaeology #AncientWestAsia #Glyptic #Seals
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📢 Registration is now open for the 1st KIŠIB Conference!
"Why sealing? From sealed clay to social interaction in ancient West Asia"
📅 22–24 July 2026
📍 Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities, MunichThree days on seals, sealings, and the social mechanisms behind them.
Registration & programme:
https://project.kishib.org/conferences/ -
📢 Registration is now open for the 1st KIŠIB Conference!
"Why sealing? From sealed clay to social interaction in ancient West Asia"
📅 22–24 July 2026
📍 Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities, MunichThree days on seals, sealings, and the social mechanisms behind them.
Registration & programme:
https://project.kishib.org/conferences/ -
📢 Registration is now open for the 1st KIŠIB Conference!
"Why sealing? From sealed clay to social interaction in ancient West Asia"
📅 22–24 July 2026
📍 Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities, MunichThree days on seals, sealings, and the social mechanisms behind them.
Registration & programme:
https://project.kishib.org/conferences/ -
📢 Registration is now open for the 1st KIŠIB Conference!
"Why sealing? From sealed clay to social interaction in ancient West Asia"
📅 22–24 July 2026
📍 Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities, MunichThree days on seals, sealings, and the social mechanisms behind them.
Registration & programme:
https://project.kishib.org/conferences/ -
📢 Registration is now open for the 1st KIŠIB Conference!
"Why sealing? From sealed clay to social interaction in ancient West Asia"
📅 22–24 July 2026
📍 Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities, MunichThree days on seals, sealings, and the social mechanisms behind them.
Registration & programme:
https://project.kishib.org/conferences/ -
How did ancient cities shape their identities? Kepa Martinez Garcia, Fellow of our KIŠIB project, explores Early Dynastic Mesopotamia through its cylinder seals, revealing networks of cooperation and cultural exchange between city-states like Ur, Lagash, and Šuruppak.
📅 10 December 2025 | 4:15 PM
📍 @freieuniversitaet, Holzlaube, Room 0.2052#Mesopotamia #CylinderSeals #Glyptic #Archaeology #KISHIB #FUBerlin
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How did ancient cities shape their identities? Kepa Martinez Garcia, Fellow of our KIŠIB project, explores Early Dynastic Mesopotamia through its cylinder seals, revealing networks of cooperation and cultural exchange between city-states like Ur, Lagash, and Šuruppak.
📅 10 December 2025 | 4:15 PM
📍 @freieuniversitaet, Holzlaube, Room 0.2052#Mesopotamia #CylinderSeals #Glyptic #Archaeology #KISHIB #FUBerlin
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How did ancient cities shape their identities? Kepa Martinez Garcia, Fellow of our KIŠIB project, explores Early Dynastic Mesopotamia through its cylinder seals, revealing networks of cooperation and cultural exchange between city-states like Ur, Lagash, and Šuruppak.
📅 10 December 2025 | 4:15 PM
📍 @freieuniversitaet, Holzlaube, Room 0.2052#Mesopotamia #CylinderSeals #Glyptic #Archaeology #KISHIB #FUBerlin
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How did ancient cities shape their identities? Kepa Martinez Garcia, Fellow of our KIŠIB project, explores Early Dynastic Mesopotamia through its cylinder seals, revealing networks of cooperation and cultural exchange between city-states like Ur, Lagash, and Šuruppak.
📅 10 December 2025 | 4:15 PM
📍 @freieuniversitaet, Holzlaube, Room 0.2052#Mesopotamia #CylinderSeals #Glyptic #Archaeology #KISHIB #FUBerlin
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A busy week for the KIŠIB team:
We were present at two conferences – Bytes & Bygones in Ghent and the Glyptic Day at the Louvre in Paris.
Lots of inspiring talks, great conversations, and valuable impulses for our seal research! -
A busy week for the KIŠIB team:
We were present at two conferences – Bytes & Bygones in Ghent and the Glyptic Day at the Louvre in Paris.
Lots of inspiring talks, great conversations, and valuable impulses for our seal research! -
A busy week for the KIŠIB team:
We were present at two conferences – Bytes & Bygones in Ghent and the Glyptic Day at the Louvre in Paris.
Lots of inspiring talks, great conversations, and valuable impulses for our seal research! -
A busy week for the KIŠIB team:
We were present at two conferences – Bytes & Bygones in Ghent and the Glyptic Day at the Louvre in Paris.
Lots of inspiring talks, great conversations, and valuable impulses for our seal research! -
In Old Assyrian times, women produced textiles, managed households, invested in trade, lent silver, and wrote strikingly personal letters. Their seals authenticated contracts and protected property, giving them an active and visible role in economic and social life.
Read the full story here:
➡️ https://anetoday.org/women-assur-kanesh/ -
In Old Assyrian times, women produced textiles, managed households, invested in trade, lent silver, and wrote strikingly personal letters. Their seals authenticated contracts and protected property, giving them an active and visible role in economic and social life.
Read the full story here:
➡️ https://anetoday.org/women-assur-kanesh/ -
In Old Assyrian times, women produced textiles, managed households, invested in trade, lent silver, and wrote strikingly personal letters. Their seals authenticated contracts and protected property, giving them an active and visible role in economic and social life.
Read the full story here:
➡️ https://anetoday.org/women-assur-kanesh/ -
In Old Assyrian times, women produced textiles, managed households, invested in trade, lent silver, and wrote strikingly personal letters. Their seals authenticated contracts and protected property, giving them an active and visible role in economic and social life.
Read the full story here:
➡️ https://anetoday.org/women-assur-kanesh/ -
KIŠIB is based at two renowned academies:
🏛️ Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences (BBAW, @BBAW)
🏛️ Bavarian Academy of Sciences (BAdW)Tradition meets digital innovation – providing the backbone for our work on seals and sealings.
📍 Would you have expected such a digital project to be rooted in centuries-old academies?
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KIŠIB is based at two renowned academies:
🏛️ Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences (BBAW, @BBAW)
🏛️ Bavarian Academy of Sciences (BAdW)Tradition meets digital innovation – providing the backbone for our work on seals and sealings.
📍 Would you have expected such a digital project to be rooted in centuries-old academies?
-
KIŠIB is based at two renowned academies:
🏛️ Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences (BBAW, @BBAW)
🏛️ Bavarian Academy of Sciences (BAdW)Tradition meets digital innovation – providing the backbone for our work on seals and sealings.
📍 Would you have expected such a digital project to be rooted in centuries-old academies?
-
KIŠIB is based at two renowned academies:
🏛️ Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences (BBAW, @BBAW)
🏛️ Bavarian Academy of Sciences (BAdW)Tradition meets digital innovation – providing the backbone for our work on seals and sealings.
📍 Would you have expected such a digital project to be rooted in centuries-old academies?
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Wrapping up our week on cylinder seals 🌀
The seal was the tool – the impression carried the meaning, authority, and story.
Which would you keep: the carved object or the rolled design? -
Wrapping up our week on cylinder seals 🌀
The seal was the tool – the impression carried the meaning, authority, and story.
Which would you keep: the carved object or the rolled design? -
Wrapping up our week on cylinder seals 🌀
The seal was the tool – the impression carried the meaning, authority, and story.
Which would you keep: the carved object or the rolled design? -
Wrapping up our week on cylinder seals 🌀
The seal was the tool – the impression carried the meaning, authority, and story.
Which would you keep: the carved object or the rolled design? -
To “read” a cylinder seal impression:
🐂 Spot the motifs
🌀 Follow the narrative flow
🔠 Look for inscriptionsThese impressions were more than decoration – they carried identity and authority.
Shamash is identified by the rays and the saw. He was the Mesopotamian sun god. He was also responsible for justice and could be associated with the underworld.
All visible in this tiny serpentine cylinder from the Akkadian Period (end of 3rd millennium BCE).
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To “read” a cylinder seal impression:
🐂 Spot the motifs
🌀 Follow the narrative flow
🔠 Look for inscriptionsThese impressions were more than decoration – they carried identity and authority.
Shamash is identified by the rays and the saw. He was the Mesopotamian sun god. He was also responsible for justice and could be associated with the underworld.
All visible in this tiny serpentine cylinder from the Akkadian Period (end of 3rd millennium BCE).
-
To “read” a cylinder seal impression:
🐂 Spot the motifs
🌀 Follow the narrative flow
🔠 Look for inscriptionsThese impressions were more than decoration – they carried identity and authority.
Shamash is identified by the rays and the saw. He was the Mesopotamian sun god. He was also responsible for justice and could be associated with the underworld.
All visible in this tiny serpentine cylinder from the Akkadian Period (end of 3rd millennium BCE).
-
To “read” a cylinder seal impression:
🐂 Spot the motifs
🌀 Follow the narrative flow
🔠 Look for inscriptionsThese impressions were more than decoration – they carried identity and authority.
Shamash is identified by the rays and the saw. He was the Mesopotamian sun god. He was also responsible for justice and could be associated with the underworld.
All visible in this tiny serpentine cylinder from the Akkadian Period (end of 3rd millennium BCE).