Penn Museum on Twitter: "In ancient Mesopotamia, children who were to become scribes would practice writing by impressing repeated cuneiform characters on clay. This tablet (which we call the "first day of
At Penn Museum, a pre-papal 'flood' of artifacts looks at links among faiths - WHYY
Cuneiform Cookies | The J. Paul Getty Museum
Updated space at Penn Museum covers 10,000 years of history – Daily Local
In the beginning was the word, now on display at Penn Museum - WHYY
Penn Museum - Happy Wednesday, At-Home Anthropologists!... | Facebook
Penn Museum - #TabletTuesday: This early tablet holds information about land allocations, which were written on stone rather than clay because land use rights were considered an important subject. Tablet, Iraq, Tello,
Writing in Mesopotamia – Cuneiform | Linking to Thinking
Penn Museum - Happy #TabletTuesday! Did you know that Cuneiform was not an alphabet? Some signs were read as syllables, or groups of sounds like /an/ or /na/. . The list of
Penn Museum opens new Middle East gallery - WHYY
Updated space at Penn Museum covers 10,000 years of history – Daily Local
How a Penn Museum expert ties ancient writing to desserts | The Daily Pennsylvanian
Write Your Name in Cuneiform - Penn Museum
Cuneiform Cookies | The J. Paul Getty Museum
Exploring An Ongoing Human Story in Penn Museum's New Middle East Galleries | University of Pennsylvania Almanac
And So the Story Goes' Showcases Storytelling Throughout History at the Penn Museum | 34th Street Magazine
Ancient texts of biblical world on exhibit at Penn Museum – Catholic Philly
Expedition Magazine - Penn Museum
In the beginning was the word, now on display at Penn Museum - WHYY
Exploring An Ongoing Human Story in Penn Museum's New Middle East Galleries | University of Pennsylvania Almanac
Cuneiform Writing @ University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology
Splendid Digs – The Pennsylvania Gazette
