That places it top left hand corner of map, on shore of the small lake URMIA
Shown within Iran Location West Azarbaijan, Iran
Attributed to Hasanlu Tepe, the above artifact appears to be typically Sumerian, as below. The lamb or goat in a thicket is from UR.
Teppe Hasanlu or Tappeh Hassanlu (Persian: is an archeological site of an ancient city[1] located in northwest Iran (in the province of West Azerbaijan), a short distance south of Lake Urmia. The nature of its destruction at the end of the 9th century BC essentially froze one layer of the city in time, providing researchers with extremely well preserved buildings, artifacts, and skeletal remains...
It seems that broken artifact existed at Hasanlu Tepe for a millennia after UR was destroyed, or UR and Hasanlu shared a common religion/mythos.
2113 - 2095 BC - Ur-Nammu, the first king of the 3rd Dynasty of Ur, who revived the empire of Sumer and Akkad, won control of the outlet to the sea about 2100 BC and made Ur the wealthiest city in Mesopotamia. His reign marked the beginning of the so-called renaissance of Sumerian art and literature at Ur. The descendants of Ur-Nammu continued in power for more than a century, or until shortly before 2000 BC, when the Elamites captured Ibbi-Sin (reigned 2029-2004 BC), king of Ur, and destroyed the city.