One of them was called the House of the Seven Lights of the Earth by the ruler who rebuilt it.
One of these buildings is nicknamed "The Tongue Tower." Blue glazed bricks and geometric red, black, and white cone mosaics decorated the walls of one of these structures. "Waiting rooms" is a translation of restricted-access areas constructed on top of these structures. One of them was called the House of the Seven Lights of the Earth by the ruler who rebuilt it. Weep holes and reed mats allowed water to evaporate from the [*] mud-brick centers of these structures, the oldest of which is the Sialk. Bitumen covered the sloping walls of one restored by Nabonidus. One of these structures honoring Anu features a set of stairs leading to the White Temple at its top, while another was used for worship of the god Nanna at Ur. For 10 points, name these terraced monuments of ancient Mesopotamia.
One of these buildings is nicknamed "The Tongue Tower." Blue glazed bricks and geometric red, black, and white cone mosaics decorated the walls of one of these structures.
ziggurats [or ziqqurratum; or ziqqurrat; or ziqqurratim]