from Hussein's list; see Hussein's list for detailed descriptions and findspots.) Gold Crown Diadem Segments Gold Bowls Eleven Small Golden Vials Rock Crystal Vessels Mirrors Earrings Collars, Torcs, and Necklaces Hair Ornaments Pendants Gold Chains Bracelets/Armlets Rings Anklets Clothing Ornaments Other Gold Objects Silver Objects Copper/Bronze Objects Stone Objects Ivory, Bone and Wood Objects Ceramic Items Tomb III The main tomb was heavily robbed until only a bone shard and a few beads remained. Coffin 1 contained a large quantity of mostly gold jewelry. The second bronze coffin contained some of the most exceptional and renowned finds of the tombs. The petite female in the tomb wore a large cap-like crown decorated with pomegranates and winged genies. She was identified with a stamp to be queen Hama. Objects: (All item Titles taken directly taken from Hussein's list; see Hussein's list for detailed descriptions and findspots.) Coffin 1 Earrings Bracelets/Anklets Rings Miscellaneous Stone Objects Coffin 2 Gold Vessels Jewellery Earrings Torcs and Necklaces Gold Fibula Bracelets/Armlets and Anklets Rings Clothing Ornaments Objects of Stone, Pottery, and Wood Coffin 3 Earrings/Rings Pendants and Necklaces/Beads Fibula Bracelet Copper/Bronze Objects Stone Objects Glass/Faience Ivory, Wood, and Shell Objects Pottery Queen Hama Because of the gold stamp seal pendant, most likely worn around her neck and the famed crown atop her head, scholars identified Queen Hama, wife of Shalmaneser IV, daughter-in- law of Adad-nirari III as the sole and primary burial in Tomb III, coffin 2. This is furthered by the gold and precious jewelry befitting a queen that was interred with her, and was similar to other royal burials in Tombs I and II. Hama was young at her time of death, thus there may have been little time for preparation, possibly explaining the unusual location of her burial. The Crown Hama's crown has become a recognizable symbol of the Queen's Tombs at Nimrud. This gold and lapis lazuli crown's cap-like shape and configuration has no known historical parallels, and it is distinctively different from the queenly dorsal diadems seen in the other tombs, imagery, and on Hama's stamp seal. Its broad diameter, 24 cm, suggest that the crown could have been worn over a diadem with a dorsal streamer or elaborate hairstyle/underpinnings. Because of the iconography on the crown––gold leaves, flowers, grapes, and female winged genies––scholars have placed its origin in western Syria or eastern Cilicia. However, scholars have theorized that the crown's