RMR2YE2C–Berlin. Germany. Pergamon Museum. Reconstruction of the Ishtar Gate of Babylon.
RF2E5BDHH–Replica of the Ishtar gate at the entrance of Babylon, Iraq.
RMB066WN–visitors admiring animals in ceramics on the reconstructed Ishtar gate (Babylon) in Pergamon museum, Berlin, Germany
RME2CRF9–Detail from Babylon's Ishtar Gate in the Pergamom Museum, Berlin, Germany
RMC7FEA1–detail of bull aurochs on Ishtar Gate, Pergamon Museum, Berlin, Germany
RFJ1A462–Coloured glazed brick panels depicting bulls, the symbol of the weather god Adad, from the facade of the first smaller Ishtar Gate, Babylon, dating f
RMBRJWRC–Babylonian gate of Ishtar, reconstructed in Pergamon Museum. Berlin, Germany
RMBEPJE7–Lions in glazed ceramic from the processional way of Ishtar Gate (Babylon), Pergamon Museum, Berlin, Germany
RMWHBB8F–Relief of a dragon from the Iahtar Gate . Ishtar Gate was the eighth gate to the inner city of Babylon 575 BC
RMCPBP5W–Berlin Pergamon museum and the Ishtar Gate from Babylon on museum island
RMD13E03–Istanbul Archaeology Museums, glazed tile images from the procession street and Ishtar Gate of Babylon
RM2GX2AA6–Lion, detail of the Ishtar Gate, British Museum, London, UK
RFWK5T09–Stamp issued in Germany - Democratic Republic (DDR) shows Bull of the Ishtar Gate, Babylon, Near Eastern Museum, Berlin, circa 1966
RM2D500B5–Auerochs, detail of the Ishtar Gate, Pergamon Museum, Berlin, Germany
RF2DA43MK–Berlin, Germany – January 28, 2018. Fragment of the magnificent Ishtar Gate at Pergamonmuseum in Berlin.
RF2J02HF2–The Ishtar Gate (Arabic: بوابة عشتار) was the eighth gate to the inner city of Babylon
RME3W921–Ishtar Gate. Babylon. 575 BC. Decoration with an aurochs Archaeological Museum. Istanbul. Turkey.
RMPABM16–ISHTAR GATE OF NEBUCHADNEZZAR ll BABYLON (6th C BCE) PERGAMON MUSEUM MUSEUM ISLAND BERLIN GERMANY
RME2CTBR–Detail from Babylon's Ishtar Gate in the Pergamom Museum, Berlin, Germany
RM2JT6TG2–Sumerian god Adad on the Ishtar Gate, Babylon. Pergamonmuseum, Berlin.
RFJ1A45K–Coloured glazed brick panels depicting bulls, the symbol of the weather god Adad, from the facade of the first smaller Ishtar Gate, Babylon, dating f
RF2HJCWN7–Relief of bull on the Ishtar Gate, details of the Babylonian Ischtar Tor.
RF2PGHHF6–Babylon, Iraq - Feb 11, 2023: View of the replica of the famous Ishtar Gate, it was the Eighth Gate to the Inner City of Babylon. It was Constructed c
RFRCYFC9–6416. The Ishtar Gate was the eighth gate to the inner city of Babylon. It was constructed in about 575 BC by King Nebuchadnezzar II.(reconstruction)
RME6H7TP–Reconstructed mosaics lining the path to the Ishtar Gate from Babylon in the Pergamom Museum, Berlin, Germany
RM2JT6TG6–Sumerian gods Marduk and Adad on the Ishtar Gate, Babylon. Pergamonmuseum, Berlin.
RFJ1A45F–Coloured glazed brick panels depicting bulls, the symbol of the weather god Adad, from the facade of the first smaller Ishtar Gate, Babylon, dating f
RF2HJCWTM–Relief of bull on the Ishtar Gate, details of the Babylonian Ischtar Tor.
RFJ1A450–Coloured glazed brick panels of the facade of the first smaller Ishtar Gate, Babylon, dating from 604-562 BC. Babylon (present day Iraq). The Ishtar
RMBEPJJD–Processional Way of Ishtar Gate, Pergamon Museum, Berlin, Germany
RF2HKGAX4–Relief of bull on the Ishtar Gate, details of the Babylon Ischtar Tor.
RMD13DWH–Istanbul Archaeology Museums, glazed tile images from the procession street and Ishtar Gate of Babylon
RFB06707–lion in ceramics on the reconstructed Ishtar gate (Babylon) in Pergamon museum, Berlin, Germany
RM2C18KCM–Ishtar gates in Babylon
RM2D500BE–Dragon, detail of the Ishtar Gate, Pergamon Museum, Berlin, Germany
RF2DA43N1–Berlin, Germany – January 28, 2018. Interior view of the Pergamonmuseum in Berlin. View toward the magnificent Ishtar Gate, with people.
RF2J02HF8–The Ishtar Gate (Arabic: بوابة عشتار) was the eighth gate to the inner city of Babylon
RFR82RH9–An animal relief depicting an aurchs. Detail of the glazed facade from the reconstructed Ishtar Gate (Babylon) in the Pergamon Museum in Berlin.
RMB27CJB–Detail of ceramic tiled lion at Ishtar Gate in Pergamon Museum in Berlin Germany
RFHT77A3–A stamp printed in Germany (GDR), shows the detail from Ishtar Gate, Babylon. Artwork from Near Eastern Museum, Berlin
RM2X2DE6R–Ishtar Gate at Pergamon Museum in Berlin, Germany
RM2T2FMJK–Entrance to the Ishtar Gate of Babylon in the Pergamon Museum Berlin Germany
RFJ1A477–Coloured glazed brick panels of the facade of the first smaller Ishtar Gate, Babylon, dating from 604-562 BC. Babylon (present day Iraq). The Ishtar
RMBEPJJ5–Processional Way of Ishtar Gate, Pergamon Museum, Berlin, Germany
RF2HC6B82–Lion relief on glazed bricks from the Ishtar Gate. Details of the Babylonian Ischtar Tor.
RMD13E4P–Istanbul Archaeology Museums, glazed tile images from the procession street and Ishtar Gate of Babylon, close up of lions head
RF2RWJTXG–Lion from Processional Way bass relief, Iraq (Babylon), reign of Nebuchadnezzar II, 604-561 B.C.
RMBE5PDF–Lion, brick relief of the Babylonian Ishtar Gate, Archeological Museum, Topkapi Palace, Istanbul, Turkey
RM2D500AK–Lion, detail of the Ishtar Gate, Pergamon Museum, Berlin, Germany
RFT1BDDP–Close up beautiful glazed tiled bricks bas relief, decoration on ancient walls of Ishtar Gate of Babylon with images of Mesopotamian lions symbolizing
RF2J02M4R–The Ishtar Gate (Arabic: بوابة عشتار) was the eighth gate to the inner city of Babylon
RMAJ4YCY–Ishtar Gate Babylon Iraq.
RMAFFGFH–Bergamonmuseum Ishtar Gate Babylon original glazed bricks processional wall
RMBRJWRE–Detail of figures depicted on the Babylonian Gate of Ishtar, reconstructed in the Pergamon Museum. Berlin, Germany
RM2X2DE6F–Ishtar Gate at Pergamon Museum in Berlin, Germany
RFM5YYG0–Building Inscription of King Nebukadnezar II, 604-562 BC. During the excavations of Babylon, in the immediate vicinity of the Ishtar Gate, numerous fr
RFJ363J0–Ceramic tiles showing lions on Processional Way at Ishtar Gate in Pergamon Museum, Museumsinsel, Berlin, Germany
RF2WNDRD9–Babylon Isthar gate, Pergamon Museum, Museum Island. Berlin, Germany, Europe, West Europe.
RMDPFH12–Pergamon Museum in Berlin, Ishtar Gate
RFJ1A47H–Coloured glazed brick panels of the facade of the first smaller Ishtar Gate, Babylon, dating from 604-562 BC. Babylon (present day Iraq). The Ishtar
RMBEPJD2–Bas-relief of an auroch, Ishtar Gate, Pergamon Museum, Berlin, Germany
RF2HKGAJJ–Relief of bull on the Ishtar Gate, details of the Babylonian Ischtar Tor.
RMGBGHJF–Berlin. Germany. Pergamon Museum. Persian archers from the Palace of Darrius I at Susa. 6th - 5th C BC.
RF2JNXJDP–Berlin, Germany: Pergamonmuseum, Ishtar Gate of Babylon, two warriors in the Processional Way
RMEC76CY–BERLIN, GERMANY - SEPTEMBER 28, 2013: Detailed depiction of the symbolic Babylonian animal - the lion - at the reconstructed Ish
RF2FGNPX9–Pergamon Museum Ishtar Gate details Berlin
RM2X2BGFA–Ishtar Gate of the ancient city of Babylon, Pergamon Museum, Berlin, Germany.
RF2J02M5A–The Ishtar Gate (Arabic: بوابة عشتار) was the eighth gate to the inner city of Babylon
RM2F9AFXJ–Berlin, Mitte, Museum Island, Pergamon Museum, Ishtar Gate, depictions of animals
RMAFDYMK–Ishtar Gate 580 BC (Neo Babylonian Empire) Babylon, 6th century B.C Iraq ( King Nebuchadnezzar II. Mesopotamia 2300 BC -141 BC ) Pergamon Museum,
RM2B026PA–The Ishtar Gate (Persian: دروازه ایشتار)(Arabic: بوابة عشتار) was the eighth gate to the inner city of Babylon. It was constructed in about 575 BC by order of King Nebuchadnezzar II on the north side of the city. Dedicated to the Babylonian goddess Ishtar, the gate was constructed using glazed brick with alternating rows of bas-relief mušḫuššu (dragons) and aurochs. The roof and doors of the gate were of cedar, according to the dedication plaque. Through the gate ran the Processional Way, which was lined with walls covered in lions on glazed bricks (about 120 of them). Ishtar Gate has only
RM2WCKFN1–Mushhushshu-dragon, Symbol of the God Marduk, 604 - 562 BCE molded and glazed baked brick, Iraq Museum, Baghdad
RM2JB342E–Mushhushshu-dragon, Symbol of the God Marduk, 604 - 562 BCE molded and glazed baked brick, Detroit Institute of Arts, USA
RFM5YYHJ–Building Inscription of King Nebukadnezar II, 604-562 BC. During the excavations of Babylon, in the immediate vicinity of the Ishtar Gate, numerous fr
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