The Urartian Cuneiform Inscription of Razliq
Description
The Urartian Cuneiform Inscription of Razliq is an ancient archaeological artifact located near Razliq, dating back to the Urartian civilization (circa 9th–6th centuries BCE). This inscription provides valuable insight into the history, language, and culture of one of the earliest kingdoms in the Armenian Highlands and northwestern Iran.
Historical Background
The cuneiform inscription at Razliq was created by the Urartians, a powerful Iron Age kingdom centered around Lake Van and extending into parts of modern-day East Azerbaijan. Such inscriptions were typically carved on rocks to commemorate military victories, record royal decrees, or mark territorial boundaries.
The Urartian Cuneiform Inscription of Razliq is an ancient archaeological artifact located near Razliq, dating back to the Urartian civilization (circa 9th–6th centuries BCE). This inscription provides valuable insight into the history, language, and culture of one of the earliest kingdoms in the Armenian Highlands and northwestern Iran.
Historical Background
The cuneiform inscription at Razliq was created by the Urartians, a powerful Iron Age kingdom centered around Lake Van and extending into parts of modern-day East Azerbaijan. Such inscriptions were typically carved on rocks to commemorate military victories, record royal decrees, or mark territorial boundaries.
Features
Address
Open on Google Maps-
City: Sarab
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State/county: East Azerbaijan



