Assyrian Reliefs and Ivories in the Metropolitan Museum of Art: Palace Reliefs of Assurnasirpal II and Ivory Carvings from Nimrud |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acropolis Anatolia Ancient Near Eastern Archaeology in Iraq Assurnasirpal II Assurnasirpal's Assyrian reliefs Assyrian sculptures Austen Henry Layard Babylon bas-reliefs bird-headed divinities British Museum British School Burnt Palace citadel at Nimrud cuneiform decoration destruction of Nimrud doorway between Courtyard Dorothea Seelye Franck Dynasties Eastern Art Egypt excavations at Nimrud figures gallery garments Gate Gift of John Hittite Human-headed divinity incised Iraq and Rogers ivory carving Kalhu king of Assyria Lobdell Location of Ivories Mallowan Medes Metropolitan Museum millennium B.C. Mosul mountains Museum of Art Neo-Assyrian Neo-Assyrian Empire Nineveh Ninurta Northwest Palace Palace of Assurnasirpal patterns Persian Phoenician ivories Phoenician style Photo courtesy Pierpont Morgan Rassam Rawlinson Rockefeller Rogers Fund Room G Room SW7 royal sacred tree Sarah Pond Williams scenes School of Archaeology Shalmaneser Shalmaneser III Shamsi-Adad Sir Austen Henry slabs Standard Inscription stone Syrian style Tigris River Tukulti-Ninurta URARTU warrior winged divinities winged human-headed winged sun