#meru — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #meru, aggregated by home.social.
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TNB Electron turns on 120kW DC Charger at Hotel Casuarina Meru in Perak #cars #ev #evcharger #featured #hotelcasuarinameru #meru #news #perak #tnbelectron #transport
https://soyacincau.com/2026/05/05/tnb-electron-120kw-dc-charger-hotel-casuarina-meru-perak/
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TNB Electron turns on 120kW DC Charger at Hotel Casuarina Meru in Perak #cars #ev #evcharger #featured #hotelcasuarinameru #meru #news #perak #tnbelectron #transport
https://soyacincau.com/2026/05/05/tnb-electron-120kw-dc-charger-hotel-casuarina-meru-perak/
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TNB Electron turns on 120kW DC Charger at Hotel Casuarina Meru in Perak #cars #ev #evcharger #featured #hotelcasuarinameru #meru #news #perak #tnbelectron #transport
https://soyacincau.com/2026/05/05/tnb-electron-120kw-dc-charger-hotel-casuarina-meru-perak/
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TNB Electron turns on 120kW DC Charger at Hotel Casuarina Meru in Perak #cars #ev #evcharger #featured #hotelcasuarinameru #meru #news #perak #tnbelectron #transport
https://soyacincau.com/2026/05/05/tnb-electron-120kw-dc-charger-hotel-casuarina-meru-perak/
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The Waiting Room: At the very top of those stairs—which the maintenance team is currently restoring—there would have been a small shrine. This wasn't a place for public worship, but a "waiting room" where the deity (in Ur's case, the moon god Nanna) was believed to dwell when visiting the city.
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The Waiting Room: At the very top of those stairs—which the maintenance team is currently restoring—there would have been a small shrine. This wasn't a place for public worship, but a "waiting room" where the deity (in Ur's case, the moon god Nanna) was believed to dwell when visiting the city.
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2/
The Waiting Room: At the very top of those stairs—which the maintenance team is currently restoring—there would have been a small shrine. This wasn't a place for public worship, but a "waiting room" where the deity (in Ur's case, the moon god Nanna) was believed to dwell when visiting the city.
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2/
The Waiting Room: At the very top of those stairs—which the maintenance team is currently restoring—there would have been a small shrine. This wasn't a place for public worship, but a "waiting room" where the deity (in Ur's case, the moon god Nanna) was believed to dwell when visiting the city.
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2/
The Waiting Room: At the very top of those stairs—which the maintenance team is currently restoring—there would have been a small shrine. This wasn't a place for public worship, but a "waiting room" where the deity (in Ur's case, the moon god Nanna) was believed to dwell when visiting the city.
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In the cosmology of ancient #Mesopotamia, a ziggurat like the one in Ur temple, wasn't just a building; it was a meru, a cosmic mountain that served as a physical bridge between the earthly realm and the divine.
The term "Ziggurat" itself comes from the Akkadian ziqqurratu, meaning "built on a high area" or "to rise high," signifying its role as a literal staircase for the gods to descend to earth and for priests to ascend toward the heavens.
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In the cosmology of ancient #Mesopotamia, a ziggurat like the one in Ur temple, wasn't just a building; it was a meru, a cosmic mountain that served as a physical bridge between the earthly realm and the divine.
The term "Ziggurat" itself comes from the Akkadian ziqqurratu, meaning "built on a high area" or "to rise high," signifying its role as a literal staircase for the gods to descend to earth and for priests to ascend toward the heavens.
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In the cosmology of ancient #Mesopotamia, a ziggurat like the one in Ur temple, wasn't just a building; it was a meru, a cosmic mountain that served as a physical bridge between the earthly realm and the divine.
The term "Ziggurat" itself comes from the Akkadian ziqqurratu, meaning "built on a high area" or "to rise high," signifying its role as a literal staircase for the gods to descend to earth and for priests to ascend toward the heavens.
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In the cosmology of ancient #Mesopotamia, a ziggurat like the one in Ur temple, wasn't just a building; it was a meru, a cosmic mountain that served as a physical bridge between the earthly realm and the divine.
The term "Ziggurat" itself comes from the Akkadian ziqqurratu, meaning "built on a high area" or "to rise high," signifying its role as a literal staircase for the gods to descend to earth and for priests to ascend toward the heavens.
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In the cosmology of ancient #Mesopotamia, a ziggurat like the one in Ur temple, wasn't just a building; it was a meru, a cosmic mountain that served as a physical bridge between the earthly realm and the divine.
The term "Ziggurat" itself comes from the Akkadian ziqqurratu, meaning "built on a high area" or "to rise high," signifying its role as a literal staircase for the gods to descend to earth and for priests to ascend toward the heavens.