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Assyrian bas relief Stock Photos and Images
RMD98EW1–Assyrian bas relief panel, in limestone from a frieze showing the King's lion hunt. from the Palace of Nineveh, circa 645-635 BC
RMMBD7GF–Tiamat was the female principle in the Tablets of Creation (Assyrian), later demonized. Assyrian bas-relief showing the fight between Bel-Merodach and Tiamat. Layard's lithograph, after B.M. bas-relief
RFKH316T–Old engraved reproduction of an Assyrian bas-relief kept in Louvre museum. By Catenacci, publ. on le Tour du Monde, Paris, 1863
RFHTT66Y–Assyrian relief sculpture panel of Ashurnasirpal lion hunting. From Nineveh North Palace, Iraq, 668-627 B.C. British Museum Assyrian Archaeologic
RFF6B819–This Assyrian bas-relief from Khorsabad shows the epic hero Gilgamesh strangling a lion. It was drawn by Faucher-Gudin for Gaston Maspero's book on the history of Egypt and resides now in the Louvre Museum. The Mesopotamian epic hero Gilgamesh was king of Erech, a city-state was that was besieged by enemies. If Gilgamesh is or is based on a historical figure, he probably was a king who lived between 2800 and 2500 B.C. In the Babylonian epic titled Gilgamesh, there are references to Gilgamesh encountering a pride of lions and killing them and wearing their skins as clothes.
RF2BMWJ8B–The obelisk of black basalt of Salmanassar, the black obelisk Salmanassar III., About 858-824 v. Is Chr. A newly-Assyrian bas-relief black limestone from Nimrud, in northern Iraq / Der Obelisk aus schwarzem Basalt des Salmanassar, Der Schwarze Obelisk von Salmanassar III., etwa 858 bis 824 v. Chr., ist ein neu-assyrischer schwarzer Flachrelief-Kalkstein aus Nimrud, im nördlichen Irak, Historisch, historical, digital improved reproduction of an original from the 19th century / digitale Reproduktion einer Originalvorlage aus dem 19. Jahrhundert,
RM2W5D4TR–Musicians, depicted on an Assyrian bas-relief, homage to King Nabuchodonosor, singers, musical instruments, double flute, psaltery, cymbals, cymbals
RM2X37RKJ–Wood Engraving of Musicians from a Assyrian Bas-Relief at the Palace of Ashurbanipal at Nineveh from 19th Century Illustrated Family Bible
RM2B01D39–Iraq: Tiglath-Pileser III, King of Assyria (c. 795-727 BCE). Gypsum wall panel relief, 728 BCE. Tiglath-Pileser III was a prominent king of Assyria in the eighth century BCE (r. 745-727 BCE), and is widely regarded as the founder of the Neo-Assyrian Empire. Tiglath-Pileser III seized the Assyrian throne during a civil war and killed the royal family. He made sweeping changes to the Assyrian government, considerably improving its efficiency and security. Assyrian forces became a standing army. He is considered to be one of the most successful military commanders in world history.
RF2WXTCAF–Assyrian archers and slingers in battle, bas-relief, Sennacherib's Palace, Nineveh, Mesopotamia
RM2WFR5GK–Assyrian Relief, Bas Relief or Stone Relief Showing the Siege of a Town. from Dur-Sharrukin, now Khorsabad Iraq. Vintage or Historic Engraving or Illustration 1863
RM2BN9M9E–Details of ornaments and horse head in Assyrian bas-relief Louvre museum, Paris. France Europe. Old 19th century engraved illustration, Le Tour du Monde 1863
RMT951TD–Alabaster wall relief, part of a larger relief, that represents the military campaign of the Assyrian king Ashurbanibal against the Elamite city of Hamanu.
RMMR6KM4–Engraving depicting an Assyrian bas relief of warriors in a cart captured from the enemy. Dated 19th century
RMW614E9–MUNICH - JUL 21, 2018 - WInged and bearded genies with various attributes, Assyrian bas relief, Egyptian Museum, Munich, Germany
RFKH316X–Old reproduction of an Assyrian bas-relief kept in Louvre museum (depicting the siege of a city). By Catenacci, publ. on le Tour du Monde, Paris, 1863
RME1CEF6–Assyrian court scene of King Ashurnasirpal Nimrud North West Palace, British Museum, London, UK.
RMWHB2HR–Neo Assyrian Sargon II 721 - 705 BC. Bas relief of servants carrying chair. Iraq Museum Baghdad
RMBW6B7P–bas relief showing men rowing a boat, Oriental Institute, University of Chicago's archeology museum
RMEE090A–British Museum, London England UK. Assyrian Lion Hunt. January 2015 King Ashurbanipal hunting lions. Bas relief panel carved in
RFHYC9N7–Assyrian relief sculpture panel of King Ashurnaspiral II enthroned between two attendants. The group is flanked by winged protective spirits. The pan
RFF5P72R–This figure, known as a god-fish, was drawn by Faucher-Gudin from an Assyrian bas-relief from Nimrud to accompany a book on ancient Egypt by Gaston Maspero. This bas-relief decorated an area near to entrance to the Assyrian palace at Nimrud. This fish-god was known as Dagon. Nimrud, on eof the chief cities of ancient Assyria, is in what is present-day northern Iraq.
RMHXC4GX–Assyrian Empire. 1st Millenium BCE. Horizontal harps. Bas-relief. Palace of Ashurnasirpal II at Nimrud. ca. 865 BCE. Iraq. Bristih Museum. London. United Kingdom.
RMBEPJFC–Assyrian soldiers marching, bas-relief from the king Sennacherib palace (8th-7th century BC), Pergamon Museum, Berlin, Germany
RM2C78G2C–Eagle-headed deity. Illustration by an unidentified 19th century artist based on a bas-relief from the North West Palace of Ashurnasirpal, Nimrud, Iraq dating from the Neo-Assyrian period. The original is now in the Los Angeles County Museum.
RMPT5FG3–1. Naturalistic representation of a walking lion. (Munich picture sheet). 2nd Egyptian lion. Low relief with recessed outlines. From the temple to Dachel. (Raguenet). 3rd Egyptian lion. Original on the stairs of the Capitol in Rome. (Raguenet). 4. Assyrian lion. Original composed of rectangular, glazed clay tiles. From the Royal Palace to Khorsabad. 6th century BC. (Raguenet). 5. Heads of sacrificed lions. Part of an Assyrian bas-relief in the British Museum in London., ML 1918
RM2B01D37–Iraq: Fragment of a bas-relief of an Assyrian warship from the Palace at Nineveh, c. 700 BCE. Photo by World Imaging (CC BY-SA 3.0 License). This Assyrian ship was probably built and possibly manned by Phoenicians employed by Sennacherib, the son of Sargon II of Akkad, whom he succeeded on the throne of Assyria (705–681 BCE). It is a bireme, with two rows of oars. Shields are fastened around the superstructure, as on the fortifications of some city walls. The pointed bow is a ram, for piercing enemy shipping.
RF2WXTCAG–Gangs of slaves hauling a bull-sphinx for the building of the palace, bas-relief, Sennacherib's Palace, Nineveh, Mesopotamia
RM2WHT925–Assyrian Relief, Bas Relief or Stone Carving of Bearded Assyrian Man or Winged Figure from Dur-Sharrukin, present day Khorsabad in northern Iraq. Vintage or Historic Engraving or Illustration 1863
RF2G38JYH–London, UK: detail of an Assyrian alabaster bas-relief with soldiers, held at the British Museum
RMKCEWCH–Engraving depicting an Assyrian bas relief which shows the transportation of stones across a river in a kuphar. Dated 19th Century
RM2F5RFK1–MUNICH - JUL 21, 2018 - WInged and bearded genies with various attributes, Assyrian bas relief, Egyptian Museum, Munich, Germany
RFKH3170–Old reproduction of some details of Assyrian bas-reliefs kept in Louvre museum. By Catenacci, publ. on le Tour du Monde, Paris, 1863
RME1CEFA–Assyrian court scene of King Ashurnasirpal Nimrud North West Palace, British Museum, London, UK.
RMWHAP19–Stone bas relief showing Tiglath Pileser III ( 744-727BC) seated on a throne. Neo Assyrian period
RM2WCM3TP–carved stone relief of winged deity from the Assyrian palace of Dur-Sharrukin; Khorsabad, Iraq, now in the Iraq Museum, Baghdad, Iraq
RM2WK7MRB–Assyrian archers shooting arrows - Neo-Assiryan Empire, reign of Ashurbanipal (668 - 627 BC) - Limestone with traces of paintings - From northern Mesopotamia, Nineveh (Kuyunjik), North palace - Museo di Scultura Antica Giovanni Barracco, Rome, Italy
RFHYC9NB–Assyrian relief sculpture panel of King Ashurnaspiral II enthroned between two attendants. The group is flanked by winged protective spirits. The pan
RM2T90K45–Bas-relief from Palace of Tiglath-Pileser III, 746–727 BCE, 38 5/8 in. (98.11 cm), Sandstone or gypseous alabaster, Iraq, 8th century BCE, This Assyrian relief of a city under siege comes from the palace of Tiglath-Pileser III at Nimrud. English archaeologist and diplomat Sir Austen Layard unearthed it during a mid-19th-century excavation. Two Assyrian soldiers mounting a ladder at the left attack the fortifications; one spears a man on a turret as an ally of the victim throws down stones. Two other soldiers are falling from the towers of the upper and lower gates on the right
RF2JDK5X4–This 1910 image shows an Assyrian king hunting. The stone relief is in the British Museum in London. Here, the king Ashurbanipal gallops forward, shooting at wild asses. One of the horsemen behind him has spare arrows and the other has a spare mount. Asses are shot or pulled down by dogs. Ashurbanipal ruled in 600s BC. Date of this relief uncovered at North Palace at Nineveh is 645-635 BC.
RMDG5035–Assyrian relief sculpture panel from the lion hunt showing a dying lion. From Nineveh North Palace, Iraq, 668-627 B.C.
RM2C7DCEW–An Assyrian king. Illustration by an unidentified 19th century artist based on a bas-relief from the North West palace at Nimrud.
RM2E32ATA–Ashurbanipal II's lion-hunt scene. 7th century BC. From the North Palace at Nineveh, now in the British Museum, London, UKcivilisation
RM2B01X1Y–Iraq: Genie with a poppy flower. Bas-relief from the Palace of Sargon II (c. 770–705 BCE), Dur Sharrukin in Assyria (Khorsabad), c. 716-713 BCE. Sargon II ruled as king of the Neo-Assyrian Empire from 722 BCE to his death in battle in 705 BCE. He probably came to power after overthrowing his brother Shalmaneser V and founded the Sargonid Dynasty. Taking his regnal name after the ancient conqueror Sargon of Akkad, he greatly expanded Assyrian territory as a mighty warrior-king and military strategist, personally leading his troops in battle and defeating all his major enemies during his reign.
RMMMEDEY–London. England. British Museum. King Ashurnasirpal II Hunting Lions. Stone wall panel relief, (865-860 BC) from the North-West Palace of Ashurnasirpa
RM2WFR5GT–Assyrian Relief, Bas Relief or Stone Carving of Royal Effigy, or Assyrian King, & Assyrian Hercules from Dur-Sharrukin, present day Khorsabad in northern Iraq. Vintage or Historic Engraving or Illustration 1863
RMMR6KM6–Engraving depicting an Assyrian bas relief of Assyrians cutting down the date palms in a conquered city. Dated 19th century
RM2F5RFMM–MUNICH - JUL 21, 2018 - WInged and bearded genies with various attributes, Assyrian bas relief, Egyptian Museum, Munich, Germany
RFKH3174–Old reproduction of two Assyrian bas-reliefs kept in Louvre museum (depicting the King and Hercules). By Catenacci, publ. on le Tour du Monde, Paris,
RMWH8H10–Assyria Bas relief from Nineveh, seventh century BC, shows King Ashurbanipal hunting lion. From Encyclopedia of the Horse page 67.
RM2WCM2AR–carved stone relief of King Sargon in procession, Assyrian palace of Dur-Sharrukin, Khorsabad, Iraq, now in the Iraq Museum, Baghdad, Iraq
RM2WK7MBY–The kill of the hunt- Neo-Assiryan Empire, reign of Ashurbanipal (668 - 627 BC) - Limestone - From northern Mesopotamia, Nineveh (Kuyunjik), North palace - Museo di Scultura Antica Giovanni Barracco, Rome, Italy
RFHYC9N5–Assyrian relief sculpture panel of King Ashurnaspiral II with his sword and a staff. The panel is possibly from his private apartments.. From Nimrud
RMW581BK–Death of Sardanapalus Fatum Assijriorum (title on object) Downfall of world empires in classical antiquity (series title), Round show. The Assyrian king Sardanapalus sets fire to his palace after the Medes defeat his army at Nineveh. He hunts his court for the blade. The print is based on a lost bas-relief by Gerard de Lairesse and is part of a four-part series on the demise of world empires in classical antiquity., Death of Sardanapalus: before burning himself in his palace with all his treasures, he has his harem and his horses killed, Johannes Glauber, 1684 - 1726, paper, etching, h 309 mm
RFBXPYYX–This winged eagle-headed Assyrian creature was known as an apkallu. The bas-relief was uncovered at Nimrud in Iraq.
RMERT4N1–Chaldean Assyrian relief sculpture slab from the northwest palace of King Ashurnasirpal II of a Genie standing. 881-859 BC. from Nimrud. Istanbul Archaeological Museum. Turkey.
RMEE090H–British Museum, London England UK. Assyrian Lion Hunt. January 2015 The Capture of Lachish. Bas relief panel carved in
RM2C7DCF4–An Assyrian king travelling. After an illustration by an unidentified 19th century artist from a bas relief on the walls of the Royal Palace at Ninevah.
RMWA4C4R–An Ancient depiction of the bas-relief of Jehu, Israelite King paying tribute to Shalmaneser (Salmanazar) III , King of Assyria (Circa 859 BC). The same scene is depicted on the Black Obelisk of Shalmaneser III in the British Museum. (A Salmanazar is a wine bottle size measuring 9 litres
RM2B01D35–Iraq: King Ashurbanipal (685-627 BCE) hunting in a palace relief from Nineveh, c. 640 BCE. Ashurbanipal, also spelt Assurbanipal or Ashshurbanipal, was an Assyrian king, the son of Esarhaddon and the last great king of the Neo-Assyrian Empire (r. 668-627 BCE). He established the first systematically organised library in the ancient Middle East, the Library of Ashurbanipal, which survives in part today at Nineveh. In the Bible he is called Asenappar (Ezra 4:10). Roman historian Justinus identified him as Sardanapalus.
RMH0B5YF–Relief Assyrian. Soldiers and Elamite captives in a boats. Palace of Nineveh, Iraq. Mesopotamia. 7th c. BC. Metropolitan Museum
RM2WJFJAJ–Bas-Relief or Stone Carving Relief of Assyrian Horses and Assyrian Men Wearing Tunics from Assyria, modern-day Iraq. Vintage or Historic Engraving or Illustration 1863
RM2BN9KWT–Bas-relief Assyrian at Louvre museum, Paris. France Europe. Old 19th century engraved illustration, Le Tour du Monde 1863
RMMR5CMN–Detail from the Black Obelisk, of Shalmaneser III. A black limestone Assyrian sculpture with scenes in bas-relief and inscriptions. It comes from Nimrud (ancient Kalhu), in northern Iraq, and commemorates the deeds of King Shalmaneser III (reigned 858-824 BC).
RF2HTCJ4T–Assault on a City From a bas-relief representing the Campaigns of Sennacherib the king of the Neo-Assyrian Empire from the death of his father Sargon II in 705 BC to his own death in 681 BC. The second king of the Sargonid dynasty, Sennacherib is one of the most famous Assyrian kings for the role he plays in the Hebrew Bible, which describes his campaign in the Levant. Other events of his reign include his destruction of the city of Babylon in 689 BC and his renovation and expansion of the last great Assyrian capital, Nineveh. From the book ' Myths and legends of Babylonia & Assyria ' by Lewi
RF2T62MGJ–Old engraved reproduction of Assyrian bas-relief kept in Louvre museum. By Marvy and Gauchard, publ. on Magasin Pittoresque, Paris, 1849
RM2WCM37M–carved stone relief of servants carrying chairs, Assyrian palace of Dur-Sharrukin, Khorsabad, Iraq, now in the Iraq Museum, Baghdad, Iraq
RM2WK7KXG–Elamite archers in gala uniform - Neo-Assiryan Empire, reign of Ashurbanipal (668 - 627 BC) - Limestone - Nineveh (Kuyunjik), North palace - Museo di Scultura Antica Giovanni Barracco, Rome, Italy
RFHYC9N6–Assyrian relief sculpture panel of King Ashurnaspiral II with his sword and a staff. The panel is possibly from his private apartments.. From Nimrud
RFETD109–This relief panel shows an Assyrian war chariot of ninth century B.C. The drawing is by Faucher-Gudin, from one of the bronze bas-reliefs of the gate of Balawat, and accompanied text by French Egyptologist Gaston Maspero. This bronze relief decorated the gate at the palace of the Assyrian ruler Shalmanesar III (c. 859–824 B.C.) at Balawat in present-day northern Iraq.
RMERT4NE–Chaldean Assyrian relief sculpture slab from the northwest palace of King Ashurnasirpal II of a Genie standing. 881-859 BC. from Nimrud. Istanbul Archaeological Museum. Turkey.
RMEE0907–British Museum, London England UK. Assyrian Lion Hunt. January 2015 King Ashurbanipal hunting lions. Bas relief panel carved.
RM2C7DCF5–Assyrian archers on horseback. After an illustration by an unidentified 19th century artist from a bas relief in Nimrud.
RMP7N7FR–Assyrian Empire. 1st Millenium BCE. Horizontal harps. Bas-relief. Palace of Ashurnasirpal II at Nimrud. ca. 865 BCE. Iraq. Bristih Museum. London. United Kingdom.
RMMMED7E–London. England. British Museum. King Ashurnasirpal II Hunting Lions. Stone wall panel relief, (865-860 BC) from the North-West Palace of Ashurnasirpa
RMG2CC06–Assyrian Stone Relief Bearded Assyrian (c8thBC) from Dur-Sharrukin, present-day Khorsabad in northern Iraq. Assyrian Capital During Reign of Sargon II
RM2BN9KYW–Bas-relief Assyrian from the palace of Sardanapalus, convoy of prisioners. Old 19th century engraved illustration, Le Tour du Monde 1863
RM2HGEAY3–King Tiglath-Pileser III besieging a town, bas-relief from the Central Palace at Nimrud, Assyrian Empire
RMG2NJYP–Bas relief from Nimrud: Bearers of tribute in the form of apes from distant lands, as an offering to the Assyrian ruler.
RM2WXMK09–Bas-relief sandstone carvings Egyptian lion 1447 BC and an Assyrian winged bull fourth century BC on the Mitchell Library façade, Sydney, Australia
Search Results for Assyrian bas relief Stock Photos and Images (1,144)
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