With the 36V/11.6Ah Lithium-Ion removable battery, It can travel about 30 ~ 50 miles in electric assist mode (PAS mode). Plenty for a day’s adventure or most trips to travel and back. Quick disassembly battery design allows you to install easily.You can charge the battery on/off the ebike by your convenience. Suspension Fork
Brand: Lamassu
Estimated Charge Time: 4-6 hours
Battery Chemistry: Lithium Nickel Cobalt Manganese (Li-ncm)
Motor Type: 36v 250w Mid Drive Motor
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Mar 12, 2015 . At the entrances to this palace complex that was now the capital, there were hybrid supernatural figures with a bearded human head, the body of a lion, wings of a bird, and 5 legs that stood guard at all entrances to the palace; this creature is …
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Gaia introduces Lamassu machines into a price point affordable not only for professional operators, but anyone and anywhere that needs to provide friendly access to cryptocurrencies. Learn more. Sintra €5,800. Our sleek and inviting one or two-way Bitcoin ATM, designed with the end user in mind. Light and compact, well suited for secure ...
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Feb 16, 2016 . Lamassu are human-headed, eagle-winged, bulls or lions that once protected cities in Mesopotamia. They were believed to be very powerful creatures, and served both as a clear reminder of the king’s ultimate authority and as symbols of protection for all people.
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Sep 12, 2019 . A Lamassu is an Assyrian protective deity, often depicted as having a human head, the body of a bull or a lion, and bird wings. In some writings, it is portrayed to represent a female deity. A less frequently used name is shedu, which refers to the male counterpart of a Lamassu. Lammasu represents the zodiacs, parent-stars or constellations.
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May 13, 2018 . Lamassu are human-headed, eagle-winged, bulls or lions who once shielded cities in Mesopotamia. They have been thought to be very strong animals, and functioned both as a clear reminder of the king’s supreme authority and symbols of security for all people.
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Six years later, with a bustling Bitcoin ATM industry, we present a whole new level of multi-cryptocurrency machine. The majestic Sintra is an all new design, a floor-standing machine fabricated from sheets of 2.5mm steel with an inviting, user-first form. But it’s not only the external design that sets our Sintra apart from other Bitcoin ATMs.
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Feb 26, 2015 . Winged human-headed bull (Lamassu or shedu), Neo-Assyrian Period, reign of Sargon II (721-705 B.C.E.) Khorsabad, ancient Dur Sharrukin, Assyria, Iraq, gypseous alabaster, 4.20 x 4.36 x 0.97 m, excavated by P.-E. Botta 1843-44 (Musée du Louvre) (photo: Dr. Steven Zucker, CC BY-NC-SA 2.0)
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Human-headed winged bull (Lamassu) ca. 883–859 B.C. From the ninth to the seventh century B.C., the kings of Assyria ruled over a vast empire centered in northern Iraq. The great Assyrian king Ashurnasirpal II (r. 883–859 B.C.), undertook a vast building program at Nimrud, ancient Kalhu. Until it became the capital city under Ashurnasirpal ...
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Lama, Lamma, or Lamassu is an Assyrian protective deity. Initially depicted as a goddess in Sumerian times, when it was called Lamma, it was later depicted from Assyrian times as a hybrid of a human, bird, and either a bull or lion—specifically having a human head, the body of a bull or a lion, and bird wings, under the name Lamassu. In some writings, it is portrayed to represent …
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Lamassu were supernatural spirits, sometimes called demons or genies depending on which language you're translating from, who served to protect the gods, as well as the important human structures....
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Feisty and Functional. The Lamassu Tejo, named after the Iberian river that flows north of Portugal's Alentejo region and through Lisbon into the Atlantic, is our latest Bitcoin ATM model. Influenced by the simplicity and elegance of our compact Gaia model, the Tejo is a native two-way machine engineered for the manufacturing capacity and on-demand fulfillment needs of the …
Body material: 1.5mm steel, powder coated
Screen: 15.6” (1920x1080)
Operating System: Linux
Weight: 120 kgs
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Title: Human-headed winged lion (Lamassu) Period: Neo-Assyrian. Date: ca. 883–859 B.C. Geography: Mesopotamia, Nimrud (ancient Kalhu) Culture: Assyrian. Medium: Gypsum alabaster. Dimensions: H. 122 1/2 x W. 24 1/2 x D. 109 in., 15999.8 lb. (311.2 x 62.2 x 276.9 cm, 7257.4 kg) Credit Line: Gift of John D. Rockefeller Jr., 1932. Accession Number: 32.143.2
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The Lamassu (Japanese: ラマッス, Lamassu) is an Earth attribute creature and a Independent type card introduced in Lost Kingdoms II. In RUNE II, the Japanese version of Lost Kingdoms II, Lamassus can be found as enemies in Level ? of the Proving Grounds.
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Lamassu created the world’s first Bitcoin ATM in 2013. Six years later, we present a whole new generation of multi-cryptocurrency machines.
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The Gaia is a bare bones Bitcoin ATM, without all of the bells and whistles of our other models. We took out the vault to save cost and weight and left out 3G support and a backup battery. The components we use are not as elite as in our Sintra and Sintra Forte models, yet still robust and high quality. The result is a terrific cash-to-crypto ...
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The Lamassu is a mythical creature present in ancient Assyrian architecture. These towering creatures were over four meters tall and depicted a beast with the body of a bull or lion, the head of a man, and the wings of an eagle.
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Hints, Guides and Discussions of the Wiki content related to Lamassu should be placed in the Discussion Topic.. If the topic isn't already created (i.e. the link brings you to an empty search) then you must create the topic, using the topic naming convention explained here.. Documentation on how to edit this page can be found at Template:SpellInfobox/doc.
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The Lamassu were carved from Gypsum. Gypsum is commonly found close the surface, and therefore is easily extracted. Gypsum slowly dissolves if exposed to excess water and has a weak powdery exterior. Deeper down there are more solid deposits that can be cut into larger blocks.
The oldest monumental sculptures are about 10-14 feet (3.05-4.27 meters) tall and they are made of alabaster. The most recognizable difference between the older Lamassu and the ones from a later period is the form of their body.
The Lamassu ase later bought by British Resident, Sir Henry Rawlinson, in 1849 and sad into smaller, lighter pieces which here much easier to transport [See Reade 1998, 6-7]. The Lamassu of Sargon II's palace can today be found at the Louvre, in Paris, France. The Lamassu were carved from Gypsum.
These towering creatures were over four meters tall and depicted a beast with the body of a bull or lion, the head of a man, and the wings of an eagle. The Lamassu served as the symbolic protector of a kings palace and where prominent in Assyrian architecture in the 800s and 700s B.C.E.