No, a Mesopotamian terraced scribe is not a Ziggurat. The answer would be A Mesopotamian terraced Pyramid is a ziggurat.
tombs and houses that the egyptians built to live in
ziggurat-a stepped pyramid structure, with a temple or shrine located on top. Ziggurats were religious shrines, that symbolized a bridge between man on earth, and the gods in heaven
Artisans made pots, clothes and many other things.
No. They were towers or temples that were made by the ancient Assyrians and Babylonians. They were formed as terraced pyramids that had successively receding stories. Water (in the form of ice) could only have been used if the ziggurat were built in a sub-zero climate, such as Antarctica.
The Ziggurat at Ur is probably the most famous, but the Ziggurat at Teppe Sialk is also rather famous.
A ziggurat is a temple tower of the Mesopotamian valley, with the form of a terraced pyramid of receding storeys.
A ziggurat is an ancient Mesopotamian temple tower.
A ziggurat is a terraced pyramid with each story smaller than the one below it.
A ziggurat is a structure which takes the form of a terraced pyramid, with a flat platform at its apex.
They used the stairs they built outside of the ziggurat.
A Scribe
They were made in Babylon and other early Mesopotamian city-states.
tombs and houses that the egyptians built to live in
Ziggurats are terraced pyramids with successively receding sides, while the Egyptian pyramids (the later ones anyway) have smooth sides going up to a paint. Also Ziggurats are temples while the pyramids are burial grounds.
They were everywhere. Just as saying "Where are schools." They are everywhere.
A ziggurat is a type of ancient Mesopotamian temple tower characterized by a stepped pyramid shape. It could be labeled simply as "Ziggurat" or more specifically, if known, by its location or historical context such as "Sumerian Ziggurat of Ur."
It was the largest and most impressive temples, linked to the heavens and earth