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Victory Stele of Naram-Sin
The Victory Stele of Naram-Sin is a stele that dates to the Akkadian Empire in approximately 2254-2218 B.C.E. This relief measured six feet in height and was carved into pink limestone, it depicts the King Naram-Sin of Akkad leading the Akkadian imperial army to victory over the mountain people, the Lullubi. Shown is a narrative story of the King crossing the steep slopes into enemy territory; on the left is the ordered imperial forces keeping in rank while marching over the disordered defenders that lay broken and defeated. Naram-Sin in shown as by far the most important figure; he is shown towering over his enemy and troops and all eyes gaze up toward him. The weak and chaotic opposing forces are shown being thrown from atop the mountainside, impaled by spears, fleeing and begging Naram-Sin for mercy as well as being trampled underfoot by Naram-Sin himself. This is supposed to convey their uncivilized and barbaric nature making the conquest justified.〔http://www.historians.org/tl/lessonplans/nc/kinard/naramsin.htm〕 This stele is unique in two regards. Most conquest depictions are shown horizontally, with the King being at the top-center. This stele depicts the victory in a diagonal fashion with the King still being at the top-center but where everyone else can look up to him. Which may tie into the second unique aspect of the piece. Here Naram-Sin is shown wearing a bull-horned helmet. Helmets of this type at the time when this stele was commissioned were only worn by the Gods. This stele is in essence telling the viewer that Naram-Sin is a victorious conqueror as a result of his divine status. But it also shows Naram-Sin gazing up toward two stars. Showing that although Naram-Sin is a god, a feat that was up to this point only achieved by deceased kings, he is still not the most powerful of gods.
== Rediscovery ==
The stele was found at an Iranian site of Susa. It was taken out of Mesopotamia by the Elamite King Shutruck-Nahhunte in the 12th century, he was a decedent of the Lullubi people and claimed to carry the stele there himself. The already ancient inscription was kept showing that the King respected Naram-Sin’s victory and wanted to keep the connection that this stele had. He did however add an inscription declaring his own glory and tells how the stele was carried out of the city after the pillage of the city Sippar.〔http://www.mtholyoke.edu/~nigro20e/classweb/victory.html〕 The stele now resides inside of the Louvre in Paris.
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抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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