Merchants from this city fostered the growth of the metalworking Maykop culture in the Caucasus during this city’s namesake “expansion.” Most of the ceramics from a period named for this city are “beveled rim” bowls. (10[1])This city absorbed (-5[1])the nearby town of Kullab. This city’s “Limestone Temple” and “Stone Cone Temple” were built in a district that was dedicated to a deity honored in its “House of Heaven.” According to legend, a ruler of this city invented (10[1])writing to help his messengers deliver lengthy demands to the Lord of Aratta. (10[1])The (10[1])Ubaid period preceded (10[1])this city’s namesake (10[1])“Protoliterate” period. The earliest extant version of a text describes a ruler of this city (-5[1])as “surpassing all other kings.” (-5[3])This (10[1])city’s Mask (10[1])of Warka (-5[1])likely depicts (-5[1])Inanna, (10[1])who was worshiped (10[1])in its (-5[1])E-anna temple. (10[1])For 10 points, name this early Sumerian city (-5[1])that was legendarily ruled by (10[1])Enmerkar and Gilgamesh. (10[1])■END■ (10[11]0[2])