Godefroy Goossens contradicted a thesis about a late ruler of this polity by pointing out his predecessor’s similar practice of designing building projects using temennu. A ruler from this polity dated the reign of Naram-Sin to 3900 BCE (15[1])using foundation deposits at a temple site. An expedition under this polity discovered a statue of Sargon in the foundations (-5[1])of a temple (-5[1])at Sippar. Tri-lingual labels appeared next to artifacts in the world’s oldest (15[1])known museum (15[1])created (15[1])by the daughter of this polity’s (15[1])last (-5[1])ruler. (-5[3])That ruler of this polity, sometimes called the (*) world's first archaeologist, restored the Great (-5[1])Ziggurat of Ur (10[1])and the Etemenanki in this polity's capital city. (10[1])A (-5[1])lapis lazuli (-5[1])covered structure (10[1])built under this polity (10[1])attempted to emulate the style of Sumerian and Akkadian predecessors. (-5[2])For 10 points, name this empire where the Ishtar Gate (10[2])and a possibly fictional Hanging Gardens were constructed (0[1]-5[1])under its kings (10[1])Nabonidus (10[2]0[1])and Nebuchadnezzar (10[1])■END■ (10[5])