cone foundation - meaning and definition. What is cone foundation
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What (who) is cone foundation - definition

SYMBOLIC ITEM BURIED UNDER FOUNDATIONS TO CONSECRATE THE BUILDING IN SUMERIAN CULTURE
Foundation Cone; Foundation nail; Foundation peg
  • One of the oldest diplomatic documents known, by King [[Entemena]], c 2400 BC.
  • Foundation nail of the [[E-ninnu]].

Clay nail         
Used by Sumerians and other Mesopotamian cultures beginning in the third millennium BC, clay nails, also referred to as dedication or foundation pegs, cones, or nails, were cone-shaped nails made of clay, inscribed with cuneiform, baked, and stuck into the mudbrick walls to serve as evidence that the temple or building was the divine property of the god to whom it was dedicated. Versions were also made of metal, including castings with figurative designs,Muscarella, Oscar White, Bronze and Iron: Ancient Near Eastern Artifacts in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, pp.
Killing cone         
FUNNEL USED IN THE SLAUGHTER OF POULTRY
Poultry cone
A killing cone, also known as a restraining cone or poultry cone, is a funnel used in the slaughter of poultry. The cone is used to hold a to-be slaughtered bird upside down, thus allowing for the animal to be bled more easily.
James Cone (politician)         
AMERICAN POLITICIAN
James Baker Cone; James Cone (Texas politician); James B. Cone
James Baker Cone (March 10, 1825 – March 25, 1897) was a Texas politician for the Democrats during the Twentieth Texas Legislature. He was a member of the Knights of Labor, and clashed with the more conservative and libertarian members of his party like George Clark, who campaigned to become the nominee for Texas governor in 1892.

Wikipedia

Clay nail

Used by Sumerians and other Mesopotamian cultures beginning in the third millennium BC, clay nails, also referred to as dedication or foundation pegs, cones, or nails, were cone-shaped nails made of clay, inscribed with cuneiform, baked, and stuck into the mudbrick walls to serve as evidence that the temple or building was the divine property of the god to whom it was dedicated. Versions were also made of metal, including castings with figurative designs, such as the Hurrian foundation pegs (Syria, c. 2300 – c. 2159 BCE).

Additionally, uninscribed clay cones painted in different colors were used by Sumerians to create decorative mosaic patterns on walls and pillars of buildings, which also offered some protection against weathering.

The similar funerary cones of ancient Egypt used the cone base as the major writing surface.