ZnoraZ
ZnoraZ
▲

allmesopotamia:

Head

Period: Neo-Babylonian Date: ca. late 8th–early 7th century B.C. Geography: Mesopotamia Culture: Babylonian Medium: Ceramic Dimensions:  4.92 in. (12.5 cm)
[Metropolitan Museum of Art. New York, NY, USA]

Permalink (129 notes)Via: allmesopotamia
allmesopotamia: Head Period: Neo-Babylonian Date: ca. late 8th–early 7th century B.C. Geography: Mesopotamia Culture: Babylonian Medium: Ceramic Dimensions:  4.92 in. (12.5 cm) [Metropolitan Museum of Art. New York, NY, USA]

reuters:

Police detained 31 people over a $50 million heist of diamonds, one of the biggest jewelry robberies in history.

Robbers dressed as police and armed with machine guns stole 120 parcels of diamonds from the runway of Brussels airport without firing a shot. The suspect detained in France was believed to be a member of the gang of eight who carried out the heist.

REUTERS/Denis Balibouse 

Permalink (74 notes)Via: reuters
reuters: Police detained 31 people over a $50 million heist of diamonds, one of the biggest jewelry robberies in history. Robbers dressed as police and armed with machine guns stole 120 parcels of diamonds from the runway of Brussels airport without firing a shot. The suspect detained in France was believed to be a member of the gang of eight who carried out the heist. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse 

Old ruins in Anbar province
Owner: SumerianKing , http://www.skyscrapercity.com/showthread.php?t=1559687

Permalink (5 notes)Source: skyscrapercity.com
iraq
Old ruins in Anbar province Owner: SumerianKing , http://www.skyscrapercity.com/showthread.php?t=1559687
Permalink (565 notes)Source: underneath-the-summer-starsVia: couleurs-du-ciel
Permalink (8,601 notes)Source: changemycolorVia: couleurs-du-ciel

sara330h:

Good luck or bad?

Permalink (197 notes)Source: imgfaveVia: sara330h
sara330h: Good luck or bad?

iraqiana:

baghdad <3 

Permalink (1 note)Via: iraqiana
iraqiana: baghdad &lt;3 
Permalink (6 notes)
IRAQ
Permalink (2,675 notes)Source: thisisforallahVia: adventuressheart
Permalink (50 notes)Via: allmesopotamia
"compensation for work related injury can be dated back to ancient Sumeria, roughly 2050 B.C. These Sumerian laws provided different sorts of injuries with explicit financial compensation. More particularly maybe, is the highly organised system put forth by the 18th and 19th century businessmen we know as Pirates. The Pirates answered the dangers of the occupation by making a system similar to the Sumerians. A specific lost or wounded body part equaled a particular amount of payout. As an example, one of the lower compensations was for the loss of an eye, bringing only 100 Spanish bucks as opposed to a leg, which would pay five hundred."

The development of workers compensation laws and how you are defended from injury on the job

By Brianne Zarkan on October 26, 2011

http://eva-news.com/health/personal-injury/the-development-of-workers-compensation-laws-and-how-you-are-defended-from-injury-on-the-job/2827518

(via allmesopotamia)