Minecraft Ziggurat of Ur
Uploader Comments (Flamarow)
Top Comments
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I see.... you have been through 6th grade social studies too....
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@acasha101918 I have been through 6th grade social studies, but they never taught me anything about any of the ancient buildings other than they exist... =\
Video Responses
All Comments (72)
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Minecraft Ziggurat of Ur
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/watch?v=wm4-b5aeaMg
@4:00 my try at a Ziggurat :D
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@Flamarow I think the scale is fine, it's just the shape - it was a stepped pyramid but more gradual and would be great to show how you could go into at at the top. With your skill you'll easily be able to this but keep the good bit where you survey the land from the top! It is such an engimatic and atmospheric site it would be great to get those details, especially the correct shape. I can draw it with a pencil (I'm an artist) but couldn't do it on a computer. Good luck!
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@TheSlashZach Me too lol!
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we were just learning about this in social studies
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Ziggurats originated from ancient Mayans, then to the Egyptians who used them to worship there gods, then came Babylon who built many but the most known is the one for Marduk their chief god (took the form of a dragon).
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Co ja pacze ? Pacze na zajebistość w swym najmocniejszym składzie !
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wow
very clever and interesting. But I don't think it is accurate enough - it was more like a stepped pyramid - this is too 'blocky' - also at the top you descended inside - it wasn't just a small room. Maybe this could just be improved a little? to include these factors. But good idea to do it like this, especially the end 'journey' up.
Janeliker 1 month ago
@Janeliker Thank you for the comment and I am glad you enjoyed it. When I was building this, I was trying to be very accurate with a scale of 1:1 ratio to the real Ziggurat of Ur. Unfortunately, it is a bit hard to get all the details I would have liked to have had into it. =\ Maybe some time in the future I will scale it up and add extra details. ^_^
Flamarow 4 weeks ago
I have built one that's 80x80x64~, but it hasn't got the neat details like the one yours has.
I don't even know what religions used/are using ziggurats, and I don't know much about them, so I can't build it very well.
JinGitaxias 3 months ago
@JinGitaxias I did a lot of research in an attempt to make this as accurate as possible so I found out various bits of information other than just the design. *warning* History ahead
Ziggurats were typically built in honor of the most important god of that particular city. In the ancient city of Ur, the Etemennigur (or Ziggurat of Ur) was constructed in honor of the moon god Nanna or Sin in Akkadian. Etemennigur means "House whos Foundation Creates Terror." Google "Etemennigur" for this source.
Flamarow 3 months ago