Assyria Gallery
louis garrel
perfectlymarilynmonroe
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fucking-legs
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Iraqi Syriac babe Roua’a
My four-part ‘Floral Artefact’ series from last summer! Etruscan boar vessel with laurel, Roman fasc
lionofchaeronea:Assyrian relief sculpture from the North Palace at Nineveh, depicting King Ashurbani
Lady Layard’s jewelry. From Nimrud, Mesopotamia Assyrian culture
Plaque with two kneeling youths supporting a ram-headed sphinxPeriod: Neo-AssyrianDate: ca. 9th–8th
ancientart:The sickle sword of Assyrian king Adad-nirari I.Dates to ca. 1307–1275 B.C., northern Mes
Flood Tablet of the Epic of Gilgamesh from the Library ofAshurbanipal (Nineveh, 600s BC).Gilgamesh w
This Phoenician-style plaque shows a griffin (a creature with a lion’s body, falcon’s he
ancientpeoples:Wall panel relief showing an Eagle headed protective spirit865=860 BCNeo-Assyrian(Sou
houghtonlib:This manuscript was created for an Assyrian Christian of the 18th century, and is small
Ishtar Gate and Ishtar Lover by Iraqi artist Paul Batou~Hasmonean
sniper-at-the-gates-of-heaven:a gathering at an assyrian monastery in mosul, early 1900s.
dwellerinthelibrary:At the Met, an ivory plaque from the city of Nimrud. It’s Assyrian (specifically
akreon:Lamassu, assyrian protective deity. #sketch #lamassu #mesopotamia #deity #mythology #sketchbo
Ancient Assyrian Kings on their ConquestsNote: These accounts are not propaganda pieces concocted by
Assyrian bireme warship from around 700 BC, Nineveh.
Female head with diademPeriod: Neo-AssyrianDate: ca. 8th century B.C.Geography: Mesopotamia, Nimrud
Openwork plaque with ram-headed sphinxPeriod: Neo-AssyrianDate: ca. 9th–8th century B.C.Geography: S
Plaque fragment with a cow and suckling calfPeriod: Neo-AssyrianDate: ca. 9th–8th century B.C.Geogra
archaicwonder:Neo-Assyrian Relief of a Dignitary, Dur-Sharrukin, Late 8th Century BCDur-Sharrukin (“
Neo-Assyrian Amethyst Vase. Circa 8th century BC
shewhoworshipscarlin:Evening dress, 1910.
ancient-mesopotamia:Interior wall, Palace of King Sennacherib, Nineveh, Northern Iraq, Assyrian.
Stone carving of Assyrian King Ashurbanipal hunting lions, 6th century B.C.
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