In ancient Mesopotamia, ziggurats were primarily religious structures dedicated to the gods. Access was typically restricted to priests and religious officials, who performed rituals and maintained the temple's offerings. The general public was not allowed inside the ziggurat, although they could participate in ceremonies held in the surrounding areas. Only the highest-ranking members of society, such as kings or nobles, might have been granted limited access at certain times.
The Ziggurat was created in 1997.
To protect the ziggurat from raids
The Ziggurat of Ur was built in, 2100 b.c.
the ziggurat was initially built in honor of some deity or the other.
It took 5 years to build the Ziggurat
The priest
priests
Anyone could go on the top of the ziggurat they went their to worship gods back then people didnt believe in one god
Anyone could go on the top of the ziggurat they went their to worship gods back then people didnt believe in one god
a ziggurat is a link between heaven and earth so only priest/priestesses were allowed in it. It is suppose to be only a place where priest/esses can talk to their gods so anyone else allowed in it, there would be no use and most likely were killed o.O (there were such things as a king priest)
The Ziggurat at Ur is probably the most famous, but the Ziggurat at Teppe Sialk is also rather famous.
It's Ziggurat.
ziggurat
The Ziggurat was created in 1997.
Ziggurat
A Ziggurat is usually 170 feet tall. Although the length can depend on the Ziggurat.
Ziggurat