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Eshnunna Stock Photos and Images

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Eshnunna Stock Photos and Images

harpists Eshnunna Mesopotamia half 2 Second millennium 1500 BC Iraq Stock Photo
RMCFGK8T–harpists Eshnunna Mesopotamia half 2 Second millennium 1500 BC Iraq
fine arts, ancient world, Sumerian, sculpture, relief, cylinder seals with mythological scenes, steatite, top: Akkadian, Ur, circa 2420 - 2290 BC, middle: Girsu, Tell Loh, circa 2420 - 2040 BC, bottom: Akkadian, Eshnunna, Tell Asmar, circa 2420 - 2290 BC, Stock Photo
RMGC8B24–fine arts, ancient world, Sumerian, sculpture, relief, cylinder seals with mythological scenes, steatite, top: Akkadian, Ur, circa 2420 - 2290 BC, middle: Girsu, Tell Loh, circa 2420 - 2040 BC, bottom: Akkadian, Eshnunna, Tell Asmar, circa 2420 - 2290 BC,
5338. Goddess with apes, Mesopotamia, Eshnunna Stock Photo
RMBTDWX6–5338. Goddess with apes, Mesopotamia, Eshnunna
Inscribed brick, Babylonian, Old Babylonian, Date ca. 20th century B.C., Mesopotamia, Eshnunna (modern Tell Asmar), Babylonian, Ceramic, glaze, 36 x 17.8 x 8.9 cm (14 1/8 x 7 x 3 1/2 in.), Ceramics-Architectural-Inscribed Stock Photo
RM2B0MXX7–Inscribed brick, Babylonian, Old Babylonian, Date ca. 20th century B.C., Mesopotamia, Eshnunna (modern Tell Asmar), Babylonian, Ceramic, glaze, 36 x 17.8 x 8.9 cm (14 1/8 x 7 x 3 1/2 in.), Ceramics-Architectural-Inscribed
Art inspired by Standing male worshiper, Early Dynastic I-II, ca. 2900–2600 B.C., Mesopotamia, Eshnunna (modern Tell Asmar), Sumerian, Gypsum alabaster, shell, black limestone, bitumen, 11 5/8 x 5 1/8 x 3 7/8 in. (29.5 x 12.9 x 10 cm), Stone-Sculpture, In Mesopotamia gods were thought, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT Stock Photo
RF2HTX924–Art inspired by Standing male worshiper, Early Dynastic I-II, ca. 2900–2600 B.C., Mesopotamia, Eshnunna (modern Tell Asmar), Sumerian, Gypsum alabaster, shell, black limestone, bitumen, 11 5/8 x 5 1/8 x 3 7/8 in. (29.5 x 12.9 x 10 cm), Stone-Sculpture, In Mesopotamia gods were thought, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT
Khafaje Statuary - Sumerian and Akkadian. Khafajah or Khafaje (ancient Tutub) is an archaeological site in Diyala Province (Iraq). It was part of the city-state of Eshnunna. Date: 1932 Stock Photo
RM2M3PFAB–Khafaje Statuary - Sumerian and Akkadian. Khafajah or Khafaje (ancient Tutub) is an archaeological site in Diyala Province (Iraq). It was part of the city-state of Eshnunna. Date: 1932
Iraq: Votive Statue of a worshipper from the Nintu temple at Khafajah, c. 2500 BCE. Khafajah/Khafaje is an archaeological site in Iraq lying on the Diyala River, part of the city-state of Eshnunna. It was occupied during the Early Dynastic Period, through the Sargonid Period, then came under the control of Eshnunna after the fall of the Ur III Empire. Later, after Eshnunna was captured by Babylon, a fort was built at the site by Samsu-iluna of the First Babylonian Dynasty and named Dur-Samsuiluna. Stock Photo
RM2B01D5G–Iraq: Votive Statue of a worshipper from the Nintu temple at Khafajah, c. 2500 BCE. Khafajah/Khafaje is an archaeological site in Iraq lying on the Diyala River, part of the city-state of Eshnunna. It was occupied during the Early Dynastic Period, through the Sargonid Period, then came under the control of Eshnunna after the fall of the Ur III Empire. Later, after Eshnunna was captured by Babylon, a fort was built at the site by Samsu-iluna of the First Babylonian Dynasty and named Dur-Samsuiluna.
priest statue from the Tell Asmar Hoard (Early Dynastic I-II, ca. 2900-2550 B.C.) were unearthed in 1933 at Eshnunna (modern Tell Asmar) in the Diyala Region of Iraq Stock Photo
RMG1D981–priest statue from the Tell Asmar Hoard (Early Dynastic I-II, ca. 2900-2550 B.C.) were unearthed in 1933 at Eshnunna (modern Tell Asmar) in the Diyala Region of Iraq
Standing male worshiper, Early Dynastic I-II, ca. 2900–2600 B.C., Mesopotamia, Eshnunna (modern Tell Asmar), Sumerian, Gypsum Stock Photo
RMKCC5EP–Standing male worshiper, Early Dynastic I-II, ca. 2900–2600 B.C., Mesopotamia, Eshnunna (modern Tell Asmar), Sumerian, Gypsum
Statue/Sculpture of a praying man.Early Dynastic period 2750-2400 BC.Iraq.Khafadje.Khafajah or Khafaje (Arabic: خفاجة; ancient Tutub, Arabic: توتوب) Archaeological site in Diyala Province (Iraq). Stock Photo
RM2F3D5E9–Statue/Sculpture of a praying man.Early Dynastic period 2750-2400 BC.Iraq.Khafadje.Khafajah or Khafaje (Arabic: خفاجة; ancient Tutub, Arabic: توتوب) Archaeological site in Diyala Province (Iraq).
A fragment of an image. Probably it is a man dressed in a cloak hanging over the shoulder with richly decorated piping. He wears wide bracelets and around his neck hangs a composite necklace with convex beads and a large pendant. Very cleverly the sculptor has been able to capture the mantle folds and the muscle parts in the extremely hard material. The statue probably represents a prince of Eshnunna., Sculpture, stone, basalt, diorite, H 27 cm (10 5 Stock Photo
RM2B0E3TF–A fragment of an image. Probably it is a man dressed in a cloak hanging over the shoulder with richly decorated piping. He wears wide bracelets and around his neck hangs a composite necklace with convex beads and a large pendant. Very cleverly the sculptor has been able to capture the mantle folds and the muscle parts in the extremely hard material. The statue probably represents a prince of Eshnunna., Sculpture, stone, basalt, diorite, H 27 cm (10 5
Archaeology revealing cultural links between India and Babylonia from the dig at Tell Agrab, a settlement mound southeast of Eshnunna in the Diyala region. 1928 Stock Photo
RM2M3PFAG–Archaeology revealing cultural links between India and Babylonia from the dig at Tell Agrab, a settlement mound southeast of Eshnunna in the Diyala region. 1928
ARTE MESOPOTAMICO. PERIODO PALEOASIRIO (2150 a. C. -1470 d. C.). Fragmento en basalto de la ESTELA DE LA VICTORIA o ESTELA DE MARDIN. Erigida por Shamshi-Adad I (o Samis-Addu) de Asiria para celebrar una victoria sobre la ciudad de Qabra y el reino de Urbilu en 1880 a. C. gracias a una alianza con el rey Eshnunna. Detalle del REY GOLPEANDO CON SU PICA Y SU HACHA DE COMBATE A UN ENEMIGO CAIDO EN TIERRA. Mesopotamia del Norte. Región de Sinjar. Museo del Louvre. París. Francia. Stock Photo
RMP53KKG–ARTE MESOPOTAMICO. PERIODO PALEOASIRIO (2150 a. C. -1470 d. C.). Fragmento en basalto de la ESTELA DE LA VICTORIA o ESTELA DE MARDIN. Erigida por Shamshi-Adad I (o Samis-Addu) de Asiria para celebrar una victoria sobre la ciudad de Qabra y el reino de Urbilu en 1880 a. C. gracias a una alianza con el rey Eshnunna. Detalle del REY GOLPEANDO CON SU PICA Y SU HACHA DE COMBATE A UN ENEMIGO CAIDO EN TIERRA. Mesopotamia del Norte. Región de Sinjar. Museo del Louvre. París. Francia.
fine arts, ancient world, Sumerian, jewellery, necklace from Agrab, silver, lapis lazuli and carnelian, bracelet from Eshnunna, gold and lapis lazuli, circa 2680 - 2450 BC, Iraqi National Museum, Bagdad, Stock Photo
RMGC8B9K–fine arts, ancient world, Sumerian, jewellery, necklace from Agrab, silver, lapis lazuli and carnelian, bracelet from Eshnunna, gold and lapis lazuli, circa 2680 - 2450 BC, Iraqi National Museum, Bagdad,
TOWER OF BABEL / BABYLON -Comparative mythology -A Mexican temple to the sun & moon from 'Ruins of Babylon' by Claudius James Rich 1816 Stock Photo
RMM0WAN5–TOWER OF BABEL / BABYLON -Comparative mythology -A Mexican temple to the sun & moon from 'Ruins of Babylon' by Claudius James Rich 1816
Vintage illustrations / paintings of Xerxes, Cyrus, and Hammurabi. Stock Photo
RF2FMG195–Vintage illustrations / paintings of Xerxes, Cyrus, and Hammurabi.
Head Eshnunna Mesopotamia half 2 Second millennium 1500 BC Iraq Stock Photo
RMCFGKAA–Head Eshnunna Mesopotamia half 2 Second millennium 1500 BC Iraq
TOWER OF BABEL / BABYLON - Archaeology - The supposed site of Chaldean Babylon or Tower of Babel from 'Ruins of Babylon' by Claudius James Rich 1816 Stock Photo
RMM0WP7B–TOWER OF BABEL / BABYLON - Archaeology - The supposed site of Chaldean Babylon or Tower of Babel from 'Ruins of Babylon' by Claudius James Rich 1816
The Goddess Ishtar holding her weapon Eshnunna Mesopotamia half 2 Second millennium 1500 BC Iraq Stock Photo
RMCFGK8C–The Goddess Ishtar holding her weapon Eshnunna Mesopotamia half 2 Second millennium 1500 BC Iraq
TOWER OF BABEL / BABYLON -Comparative mythology - The Great Pagoda of Tanjore (Thanjavur, India in 1816, from 'Ruins of Babylon' by Claudius James Rich Stock Photo
RMM0WAN7–TOWER OF BABEL / BABYLON -Comparative mythology - The Great Pagoda of Tanjore (Thanjavur, India in 1816, from 'Ruins of Babylon' by Claudius James Rich
A 19th century engraving showing El Kase (aka Kasr, The Castle or Palace ) at Babylon Stock Photo
RM2AGNB7R–A 19th century engraving showing El Kase (aka Kasr, The Castle or Palace ) at Babylon
An early school book illustration with the heading 'An Ancient Negritic (short people with dark skins) Susuian from Elam' . Elam was also known as Susiana (now, Khuzestan part of modern day Iran) Stock Photo
RM2AB3PKG–An early school book illustration with the heading 'An Ancient Negritic (short people with dark skins) Susuian from Elam' . Elam was also known as Susiana (now, Khuzestan part of modern day Iran)
Two dancers with clappers Eshnunna Mesopotamia half 2 Second millennium 1500 BC Iraq Stock Photo
RMCFGKA2–Two dancers with clappers Eshnunna Mesopotamia half 2 Second millennium 1500 BC Iraq
Male worshiper Early Dynastic I-II 2900–2600 BC Mesopotamia Eshnunna Tell Asmar Sumeria Gypsum alabaster 30 cm Stock Photo
RMCY2FPC–Male worshiper Early Dynastic I-II 2900–2600 BC Mesopotamia Eshnunna Tell Asmar Sumeria Gypsum alabaster 30 cm
Male worshiper Early Dynastic I-II 2900–2600 BC Mesopotamia Eshnunna Tell Asmar Sumeria Gypsum alabaster 30 cm Mesopotamia Stock Photo
RMCY2FP8–Male worshiper Early Dynastic I-II 2900–2600 BC Mesopotamia Eshnunna Tell Asmar Sumeria Gypsum alabaster 30 cm Mesopotamia
Sculpture of a praying man Big eyes, wide eyebrows This statue was probably a temple dedicated to the moon god Sin. It comes from Khafadje, ( Khafajah or Khafaje (ancient Tutub) is an archaeological site in Diyala Province (Iraq). It was part of the city-state of Eshnunna. The site lies near Baghdad stone, limestone Early Dynastic Period, ca. 2750-2400 BC. Stock Photo
RMEHD0TA–Sculpture of a praying man Big eyes, wide eyebrows This statue was probably a temple dedicated to the moon god Sin. It comes from Khafadje, ( Khafajah or Khafaje (ancient Tutub) is an archaeological site in Diyala Province (Iraq). It was part of the city-state of Eshnunna. The site lies near Baghdad stone, limestone Early Dynastic Period, ca. 2750-2400 BC.
Sculpture of a praying man Big eyes, wide eyebrows This statue was probably a temple dedicated to the moon god Sin. It comes from Khafadje, ( Khafajah or Khafaje (ancient Tutub) is an archaeological site in Diyala Province (Iraq). It was part of the city-state of Eshnunna. The site lies near Baghdad stone, limestone Early Dynastic Period, ca. 2750-2400 BC. Stock Photo
RMEHD0TB–Sculpture of a praying man Big eyes, wide eyebrows This statue was probably a temple dedicated to the moon god Sin. It comes from Khafadje, ( Khafajah or Khafaje (ancient Tutub) is an archaeological site in Diyala Province (Iraq). It was part of the city-state of Eshnunna. The site lies near Baghdad stone, limestone Early Dynastic Period, ca. 2750-2400 BC.
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