La escritura cuneiforme en la evolución del derecho. Investigación en torno a los orígenes del derecho occidental desde la teoría de la sociedad de Niklas Luhmann by Carlos Andrés Orozco Arcieri

“…El estudio del derecho en Mesopotamia implica una re-conceptualización de la escritura cuneiforme, debido a que ha sido estudiada desde disciplinas que generalmente permanecen aisladas las unas de las otras. …”
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Nabi Idris dalam Kajian Sejarah Ilmu Falak by Lutfi Nur Fadhilah, Muhammad Al-farabi Putra

“…Ilmu falak mengalami perkembangan yaitu mulai dari fase pra Islam (Babilonia, Mesir Kuno, Mesopotamia, Cina, India, Prancis, dan Yunani) kemudian merambah ke dalam fase Islam. …”
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The History of Urinary Stones: In Parallel with Civilization by Ahmet Tefekli, Fatin Cezayirli

“…The roots of modern science and history of urinary stone disease go back to the Ancient Egyptians and Mesopotamia. Hippocrates defined the symptoms of bladder stones. …”
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Multitemporal High-Resolution Satellite Images for the Study and Monitoring of an Ancient Mesopotamian City and its Surrounding Landscape: The Case of Ur by Giacomo Di Giacomo, Giuseppe Scardozzi

“…The paper concerns the use of multitemporal high-resolution satellite images for the study of the ancient city of Ur, in southern Mesopotamia, inaccessible to scholars from 2003. The acquired dataset is composed by two Gambit KH-7 (1966) and one Corona KH-4B (1968) declassified spy space photos and by few images taken by the recent satellites for civilian use QuickBird-2 (2002, 2004, 2007), Ikonos-2 (2008), and WorldView-1 (2008). …”
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Middle Bronze Age II Pottery Kiln at Oylum Höyük by Sabahattin Ezer

“…The pottery kiln discovered at Oylum Höyük in 2020 and dated to Middle Bronze Age II is in good physical condition compared to its contemporaries in Anatolia, Mesopotamia, and the Levant. Oylum Höyük kiln is currently the best documented MBA kiln in Türkiye. …”
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Pratiques funéraires dans l’Arabie antique : la nécropole de Thaj by Marie Laguardia, Olivia Munoz, Jérôme Rohmer, Patrice Courtaud

“…In north-eastern Arabia, a new phase of settlement expansion began in the 4th-3rd centuries BCE, as the region became a crossroads for trade between southern Arabia, the Indian Ocean, Mesopotamia and the Mediterranean. A remarkable aspect of this "renaissance" was the development of vast tumulus necropolises, which seems to have revived a regional building tradition dating back to the 3rd millennium BCE. …”
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Immigration patterns inferred from oxygen isotope analysis of human teeth from the Tylos-period Maqaba burial mounds in Bahrain by Yu Itahashi, Kenji Okazaki, Kazuhisa Yoshimura, Yumiko Oyabu, Kiyohide Saito

“…During the Tylos period, Bahrain was an important hub for trade routes between the Mediterranean, Mesopotamia, and India. Therefore, immigrants who traveled as merchants for cross-regional trade are possible candidates for the buried remains. …”
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Vegetation Cover Variation and Dust Frequency Analysis Over West of Asia by Mehdi Rahnama, Saviz Sehat, Sara Karami, Abbas Ranjbar, Noushin Khoddam

“…Gradually, as the warm season approaches, the pattern of dust formation is intensified by north, and northwest winds and the wind field channeling due to convergent topography, especially over Mesopotamia. . The lowest values of the VCI in the studied region are observed in the countries of Iraq, Syria, and Saudi Arabia; while the seasonal changes of VCI over Iran are not significant. …”
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The evolution of hospitals from Antiquity to the Renaissance by Francois P. Retief, Louise Cilliers

“… There is some evidence that a kind of hospital already existed towards the end of the 2nd millennium BC in ancient Mesopotamia. In India the monastic system created by the Buddhist religion led to institutionalised health care facilities as early as the 5th century BC, and with the spread of Buddhism to the east, nursing facilities, the nature and function of which are not known to us, also appeared in Sri Lanka, China and South East Asia. …”
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Nuevos territorios en los finales del Siglo XIX. Augusto Ballerini en el Museo de La Plata by María Elisabet Sánchez Pórfido, Andrea Mónica Nuñez

“…Como muchos artistas de una época en la que la cuestión del paisaje estaba en pleno debate, con la intención expresa de captar distintas geografías del país, Ballerini recorrió la Patagonia, el Noroeste, la Mesopotamia, el Gran Chaco y las regiones serranas en busca de la inclusión del arte nacional en la iconografía de la Nación emergente. …”
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Unlocking Consumer Preferences: Sensory Descriptors Driving Greek Yogurt Acceptance and Innovation by Helena Maria Andre Bolini, Flavio Cardello, Alessandra Cazellatto de Medeiros, Howard Moskowitz

“…Greek yogurt, a traditional food with roots in Ancient Greece, Mesopotamia, and Central Asia, has become a dietary staple worldwide due to its creamy texture, distinct flavor, and rich nutritional profile. …”
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XVII. Yüzyılda Osmanlı Hac Menzilleri: Rûznâmçeci İbrahim Efendi Kethüdâsı Hacı Ali Bey’in Tuhfetü’l-Huccâc Risâlesi Örneği by Şerife EROĞLU MEMİŞ

“…This road, consisting of Damascus-Amman-Karak-Ma‘an-Tebuk-Medain Salih- al-‘Ulâ and Medina line, was an important caravan route that dates back to ancient times and connects Hejaz to Syria, and therefore to Anatolia and Mesopotamia. It was connected to Istanbul and the Balkans through Adana-Konya-Akşehir and Iznik in the west direction. …”
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The Theme and Effective Factors in the Transformation and Development of «Swastika» Motif in Iranian Art from Ancient to Seljuk Period by Mohamad Motevalli, Khashayar Ghazizadeh, Morteza Afshari

“…Researchers consider the origin of this motif to be ancient civilizations such as the Indus Valley, Egypt, China, Mesopotamia, and the Aryan peoples, who, despite different names, have a similar formal structure. …”
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Les broyeurs en pierre en forme de doigt dans le sud-est de la Gaule romaine by Yves Manniez, Vincent Lauras

“…Ultimately, this study allowed us to evoke the ancient origin of finger-shaped stone pestles, as well as to discover that this form was inspired by clay objects already attested to in Mesopotamia in the 6th and 5th millennia BC. It was also an opportunity to demonstrate the wide distribution of this unique object throughout the Greco-Roman world between the 5th c. …”
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