code Related

Assyrians triumph. (Kouyunjik)[Quyunjik].

Triumph of Assyrian king. (Kouyunjik) [Quyunjik].

Triumph of the Assyrian king. (Kouyunjik) [Quyunjik].

Captives brought to Assyria (continued). (Kouyunjik) [Quyunjik].

An Assyrian army besieging a city. [Quyunjik]

Conquest of a mountainous country by the Assyrians. (Kouyunjik) [Quyunjik].

The conquest of a tribe inhabiting a marsh. (Kouyunjik) [Quyunjik].

Captives and idols carried away by the Assyrians. (Kouyunjik) [Quyunjik].

A field of battle (continued.) (Kouyunjik) [Quyunjik].

Assyrians triumph (continued.) (Kouyunjik) [Quyunjik].

description

Summary

Public domain illustrated book page scan, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Art, Antiquities and Archaeological Sites including Monument of Nineveh, discovered and described by M.P.E. Botta, measured and drawn by M. E. Flandin. Book published by order of the government under the auspices of the Minister of the Interior of France and more.

label_outline

Tags

art nineveh extinct city chariots parades processions bodies of water palace of sennacherib nineveh sennacherib king of assyria d 681 b c campaigns illustrations prints general research division a second series of the monuments of nineveh including bas reliefs from the palace of sennacherib and bronzes from the ruins of nimroud assyrians triumph ultra high resolution high resolution layard austen henry 1817 1894 author parades and processions assyrians triumph kouyunjik book illustrations rectangle font handwriting pattern paper history paper product document nineveh the monuments of nineveh from drawings made on the spot assyria work of art art print artist assyrian people painter
date_range

Date

1853
person

Contributors

Layard, Austen Henry, Sir (1817-1894), Author
Palace of Sennacherib (Nineveh)
Sennacherib, King of Assyria, d. 681 B.C
collections

in collections

Assyria: Art, Antiquities and Archaeological Sites.

Monument of Nineveh, discovered and described by M.P.E. Botta, measured and drawn by M. E. Flandin.
place

Location

London
create

Source

New York Public Library
link

Link

http://digitalcollections.nypl.org/
copyright

Copyright info

Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication ("CCO 1.0 Dedication")

label_outline Explore Sennacherib King Of Assyria D 681 B C, Triumph, Assyrians

Luigi Mayer - Ruins occasioned by the Earthquake at Messina

Torma militare occupata in varie faccende; tra loro è notabile un cavaliere straniero.

L'oiseau divin planant sur la tête d'un Pharaon

Ruines du palais de Ferrâhbad, près Ispahan; Village de Chêhristân, près Ispahan.

Two winged figures. (Nimroud) [Calah].

King seated on his throne, within the walls of a captured city, including three houses and seven tents. [Quyunjik]

Palais de Rhamses III, suite et fin du tableau precedent.

68 CE: Niger the Peraean, a Jewish officer, exhibits his wounds as evidence of his courage in the campaigns against the Romans. Nevertheless, he is dragged through the city by the Zealots and then murdered.

Woman Swearing a Child to a grave Citizen

Belamcanda, Pierre Joseph Redoute

Battle of King's Mountain. - Public domain dedication image

Plans of buildings excavated at Nimroud [Calah] and Kouyunjik [Quyunjik].

Topics

art nineveh extinct city chariots parades processions bodies of water palace of sennacherib nineveh sennacherib king of assyria d 681 b c campaigns illustrations prints general research division a second series of the monuments of nineveh including bas reliefs from the palace of sennacherib and bronzes from the ruins of nimroud assyrians triumph ultra high resolution high resolution layard austen henry 1817 1894 author parades and processions assyrians triumph kouyunjik book illustrations rectangle font handwriting pattern paper history paper product document nineveh the monuments of nineveh from drawings made on the spot assyria work of art art print artist assyrian people painter