Related
Captives brought to Assyria (continued). (Kouyunjik) [Quyunjik].
Captives and spoil brought to Assyria. (Kouyunjik)[Quyunjik].
Captives and idols carried away by the Assyrians. (Kouyunjik) [Quyunjik].
Enemies of the Assyrians taking refuge in ships. (Kouyunjik) [Quyunjik]
Assyrians triumph (continued.) (Kouyunjik) [Quyunjik].
The conquest of a tribe inhabiting a marsh. (Kouyunjik) [Quyunjik].
Assyrians moving a winged bull on a sledge. (Kouyunjik) [Quyunjik].
An Assyrian army besieging a city. [Quyunjik]
Assyrians triumph. (Kouyunjik)[Quyunjik].
Captives brought to Assyria. (Kouyunjik.)[Quyunjik].
Summary
Public domain reproduction of artwork related to Ancient Assyria civilization, 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.
Tags
nineveh extinct city
mules
military personnel
captives
assyria
palace of sennacherib nineveh
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
layard austen henry 1817 1894 author
kouyunjik
high resolution
ultra high resolution
new york public library
Date
1853
Contributors
Layard, Austen Henry, Sir (1817-1894), Author
Palace of Sennacherib (Nineveh)
in collections
Location
London
Source
New York Public Library
Link
Copyright info
Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication ("CCO 1.0 Dedication")