A-Imdugud

Several artefacts are known from tomb PG 1236, a twin tomb at the Royal Cemetery at Ur, although the tomb was robbed in the past.^[5][6] Two inscribed seals were found, one is a banquet scene with an inscription Gan-Ekiga(k), and another with the depiction of a nude hero fighting lions and a war scene reminiscent of the Standard of Ur, with the name Aja-Anzu, also read A-Imdugud.^[1] This seals is very similar to the seal of Mesannepada.^[1] Gold leaves with embossed designs, as well as a reconstituted gold scepter, have also been found in the tomb.^[7]

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  The name "A-Imdugud" on the seal
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  Plan of tomb PG 1236, with three chambers, thought to belong to A-Imdugud. Royal Cemetery of Ur.
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  Tomb PG 1236, at the Royal Cemetery of Ur. Domed chambers seen from above, and robbers' hole.
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  Tomb PG 1236, at the Royal Cemetery of Ur. Doorway, and domed tomb chambers seen from above.

Artifacts

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  Banquet scene with an inscription Gan-Ekiga(k), PG 1236.^[1]
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  Gold foil, tomb PG 1236
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  Design embossed on the gold foil, tomb PG 1236, thought to belong to A-Imdugud, Royal Cemetery of Ur.^[7]
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  Gold, carnelian and lapis-lazuli beads, tomb PG 1236

Royal scepter

A gold scepter was also found in tomb PG 1236.^[7]

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  Scepter, tomb PG 1236

• Sumer
• History of Sumer
• Royal Cemetery at Ur
• Near Eastern archaeology

• Jane McIntosh: Ancient Mesopotamia. ABC-CLIO 2005, ISBN 1-57607-965-1, p. 73 (restricted online version (google books))
• Leonard Woolley: The Sumerians. p. 38 (restricted online version (google books))

• Meskalamdug at Bartleby.com (Text snippet from The Encyclopedia of World History (2001))