Assyrian History Gallery

ADRENALIZEModel doñavictorina poraí ladel art cartoonscreen
A pair of Assyrian winged deities, carved in gypsum.  Artist unknown; reign of Ashurbanipal II (883-
Female head with rosette diadems Period: Neo-Assyrian Date: ca. 8th–7th century B.C.Geography: Mesop
Head of a roaring lionNeo-Assyrian (from Nimrud), c. 9th-8th centuries B.C.ivoryMetropolitan Museum
My four-part ‘Floral Artefact’ series from last summer! Etruscan boar vessel with laurel, Roman fasc
The Brooklyn Museum collection includes twelve monumental alabaster reliefs from the Northwest Palac
Nubian with oryx, monkey, and leopard skins, 8th–7th century B.C.; Neo-Assyrian period; Phoenician s
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
Assyrian costumes from the “History of the feminine Costume of the world”
sniper-at-the-gates-of-heaven:a gathering at an assyrian monastery in mosul, early 1900s.
Ancient Assyrian ivory box panel depicting a griffin and sacred tree.  Artist unknown; ca. 800 BCE. 
Ancient Assyrian Kings on their ConquestsNote: These accounts are not propaganda pieces concocted by
Assyrian bireme warship from around 700 BC, Nineveh.
Ivory furniture plaque from Assyria, carved with a falcon-headed figure in relief.  Artist unknown;
Winged griffin nibbling on a sacred treeNeo-Assyrian, 8th-7th century B.C.carved ivoryWalters Art Mu
An Assyrian soldier conducts captives in a boat.  Gypsum alabaster relief, artist unknown; ca. 668-6
Stone carving of Assyrian King Ashurbanipal hunting lions, 6th century B.C.
A hero subdues a lion.  Relief sculpture from Wall M of the entrance court of the palace of Sargon I
Assyrian lamassu from the Throne Room (Room B) of the North-West Palace at Nimrud (present-day Iraq)
ancientpeoples:Stone relief of a slinger from the palace of King KaparaMid 10th Century BCNorth East
Jewish people are deported after the siege of Lachish in 701 BCE. The Assyrian Empire, which conquer
Letter from the High Priest Lu'enna to the King of Lagash (Girsu, c.2400 BC).In this letter, the hig
This is the man considered to be the founder of the Assyrian Empire. His name (which I still can&rsq
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