Quick filters:
Nimrud Stock Photos and Images
RM2WCMJ19–c. 9th to 7th century BCE ivory statuette of a beardless Assyrian man, part of the so-called Nimrud ivories, Iraq Museum, Baghdad
RM3BB9NKB–Reliefs of protective winged genies from Ashurnasirpal's palace at Nimrud. Ashmolean Museum, Oxford.
RM3D85XH5–The statue of Shalmaneser III from ancient Nimrud, Assyria, located in The Iraq Museum, Baghdad, Iraq
RM2XAB5BY–Wood Engraving of Nimrod the Mighty Hunter "the First on Earth to be a Mighty man and mighty Hunter before the Lord" Mentioned in Genesis and Micah Ol
RM2MN0A84–United Kingdom, Scotland, Glasgow, Portrait of a palace eunuch servant, 883-859BC, neo assyrian, Ashurnasirpal II, Gypsum, the north west palace, Nimrud, Northern Iraq
RM3D26301–9th Century BC relief of an Assyrian winged genie from the reign of king Ashurnasirpal II at the Calouste Gulbenkian Museum in Lisbon, Portugal
RM3DNF0RB–Assyrian fragment of a king or god, ninth century BC, Fitzwilliam Museum, University of Cambridge, England.
RF3A7MCK6–Assyrian gypsum sculpture of a human-headed winged bull. 670 BC, Nimrud South West Palace, British Museum inv no 118893.
RF3D1YM7A–Bas-relief, Nimrud, 9th century BC, alabaster, Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation, (Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian), Lisbon, Portug
RM2T4F07Y–Nimrud palace wall relief, Iraq. Neo-Assyrian Empire. 875-860 BC. Alabaster. The monarch Ashurnasirpal II in a chariot. Exposition The Human Image. Or
RM2S9A6Y9–Chariot, wheel, Assyrian relief from Nimrud, today Iraq, British Museum, London, London region, England, Great Britain
RM2S2KBR2–Carving of winged human-headed bull from Nimrud in the British Museum, Bloomsbury, London, Greater London
RF2HK4N86–Ancient relief depicting a pail of holy water, carried by a winged genie with cuneiform writing. Assyrian and Sumerian civilization, (883-859 BCE).
RM2JHGYD7–Bird-headed deity by the sacred tree - Relief from the palace of Ashurnasirpal II At Kalhu, (Nimrud) - Alabaster - IX century B.C. Hermitage museum
RM2WK7M35–Kneeling winged deity - Neo-Assiryan Empire, reign of Ashurbanipal II(883 - 859 BC) - Limestone - From northern Mesopotamia Nimrud (Kalkhu), Northwest palace, room 1 - Museo di Scultura Antica Giovanni Barracco, Rome, Italy
RM2GYPNF4–Assyrian eagle-headed protective spirit from Nimrud, Temple of Ninurta, at the British Museum, London, UK
RM2XH5E6F–8 th C. BC Assyrian panel, Central Palace, Nimrud, Iraq. Civilians leave city for forced re-settlement. British Museum, London
RF2TA6F9W–London, UK - 18 April 2022: Assyrian stone relief carving From the Central Palace, Nimrud, depicting a royal chariot. Dating from 725BC. British Museu
RM2HWXN6Y–Eagle-headed protective spirit, Assyrian, 865-860 BC, from Nimrud, Temple of Ninurta, British museum, London, England, Great Britain
RM2X59MYF–Stone panel from the Palace of Ashurnasirpal II, Nimrud Palace Reliefs, The British Museum, London. England. UK.
RMGH4R6G–geography / travel, Iraq, mural relief of a diminotaur at the wall of the palace of Ashurnasirpal II, Nimrud (Kalkhu), ah East, Additional-Rights-Clearance-Info-Not-Available
RMCPM93E–Cuneiform writing at Nimrud - Mosul - where a cache of more than 1000 gold jewelry and precious stones were found in 1988
RM2XFKX34–Ancient Assyrian cuneiform script in the library of the king's place at Nimrud, northern Iraq. Iraq. In 2014 Hatra was taken over by Islamic State militants and much of the site was destroyed in 2015. Taken in 1980.
RMGDDK47–England,London,British Museum,Assyrian Relief from Nimrud depicting a Court Scene dated 865 BC
RMPPRJP1–Detail of Assyrian stone carving (725BC) From Nimrud, Central Palace, showing a royal chariot. British Museum, Bloomsbury, London, England, UK.
RMD3BMM9–(dpa files) - An undated filer shows engraved cuneiform writings dating from 2900 B.C., in Nimrud, Iraq. Nimrud is the modern name of the site of the ancient city of Calah and is one of the four great cities of Assyria, located south of Mosul on the east bank of the Tigris. The Arabs called it Nimru
RF2GY418H–Protective spirit Assyrian 865 bc from Nimrud. A four-winged spirit holding a mace guarded one of the dooors to the royal throne room.
RF2AH3X2X–LONDON, UK - CIRCA SEPTEMBER 2019: Colossal guardian lion, Assyrian, about 865 to 860 BC from Nimrud Temple of Ishtar Sharatt-niphi, at the British Mu
RM2YAR8W0–Saluting Protective Spirit 883–859 BCE - Neo-Assyrian (911–609 BCE), Iraq, Nimrud, Northwest Palace, reign of Ashurnasirpal II (883–859 BCE) Gypsum -Striding forward with muscular arms and legs, this winged deity offers a gesture of salutation along with symbols of agricultural bounty. Inscribed with an account of the Assyrian king Ashurnasirpal II's military conquests and victories, this relief once stood alongside hundreds of similar ones that decorated the palace at Nimrud.
RF3D88A9K–Rome, Italy - January 11, 2024: The "inscribed cylinder of Nebuchadnezzar" inside the Vatican Museum.
RMRA1T7P–Neo-Assyrian Wall panel relief artefacts at the British Museum London, with cuneiform text, from Nimrud, the ancient Assyrian region now Northern Iraq
RM2XHXG0E–Sir Austen Henry Layard, 1817 – 1894. English Assyriologist, traveller, cuneiformist, art historian, draughtsman, collector, politician and diplomat. He is best known as the excavator of Nimrud, Nineveh and the library of Ashurbanipal. From Russes et Turcs: La Guerre D'Orient, published 1878.
RMT0Y6D9–Statuette of a man with an oryx, a monkey, and a leopard skin is a small Neo-Assyrian ivory sculpture from the 8th century B.C. found in Nimrud is on display at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.
RMMMED7E–London. England. British Museum. King Ashurnasirpal II Hunting Lions. Stone wall panel relief, (865-860 BC) from the North-West Palace of Ashurnasirpa
RM3D77JEM–Bronze vessels from Nimroud (Nimrud), 1853. Published by J. Murray in London. The images depict various bronze implements and utensils discovered in Nineveh (an extinct city in Assyria), showcasing artifacts from the British Museum. The extent includes four images on one page
RMJ4WX8W–The Palaces at Nimrud Restored highlights the ancient Assyrian palaces of Nimrud, showcasing the architectural and cultural significance of the Assyrian Empire.
RM2CFN95F–Simpson William - the Tower of Babel (Birs Nimrud Restored) - British School - 19th Century
RMD972XH–Phoenician ivories from Nimrud 9th-8th centuries BC. These ivories, consisting for the most part of furniture inlays and attachments, were found at Nimrud, and, like the bronze bowls, probably represent tribute or booty taken by the Assyrians during their western campaigns. Given the widespread popularity and distribution of Phoenician ivories, these need not necessarily have come directly from Phoenicia.
RM2GJ9F0G–Example of the Assyrian winged human head bull which served as guardians of ancient Assyrian gateways.
RF3A3JD2J–17 January 2025, Louvre museum Abu Dhabi, UAE: Glazed brick relief depicting an Assyrian archer from the 8th century BC showcased in a museum
RM3DAXJM0–A large wheeled Assyrian battering ram with an observation turret attacks the collapsing walls of a besieged city, while archers on both sides exchange arrows. From the North-West Palace at Nimrud, about 865-860 BC; now in the British Museum.
RM2M61KFT–The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri , Inferno, Canto 31 : Nimrod of the giants (Nimrud, Nemrod) - by Dante Alighieri (1265-1321) - Illustration de Gustave Dore (1832-1883), 1885 - Colorisation digitale d'apres l'originale
RMDX1W72–Ashurnasirpal II. King of Assyria (883-859 BC). Statue. 865 BC. From the Temple of Ishtar Sharrat-niphi, Nimrud.
RM3BB1JY3–Protective Spirite, Cuneiform, from Nimrud, capital of Assyria, Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England, UK, GB.
RM2WCKN0X–limestone statue of Nabu, god of wisdom and knowledge. Nabu temple in the city of Nimrud (ancient Kalhu), now in Iraq Museum, Baghdad, Iraq
RM2X6KT5F–Wood Engraving "Behold the Mounts, they Come into the City to Take it" (Jeremiah) Drawing from Sculpture found in Central Palace of Nimrod showing the
RF3A7MCK2–Assyrian gypsum sculpture of a human-headed winged bull. 670 BC, Nimrud South West Palace, British Museum inv no 118893.
RM2T3BKYD–Nimrud palace wall relief (Iraq). Neo-Assyrian Empire. 875-860 BC. Alabaster. The monarch Ashurnasirpal II as a war hero in a chariot accompanied by s
RM2S9A6FX–Assyrian god, Assyrian relief from Nimrud, today Iraq, British Museum, London, London region, England, Great Britain
RM2S2KBRB–Carving of winged human-headed bull from Nimrud in the British Museum, Bloomsbury, London, Greater London
RM2JHGYAR–King Ashurnasirpal II and his God. Relief at Kings palace in At Kalhu, (Nimrud) - Limestone - IX century B.C. Hermitage museum
RM2GYPNFA–Gypsum stela of the Assyrian King Ashurnasirpal II from the capital city of Nimrud at the British Museum, London, UK
RMCX3JEC– Goldfluted vase in the Baghdad Museum collection in Iraq from the Nimrud palace in northern Iraq
RM2WHAA2M–Eagle-headed protective spirit, Assyrian, 865-860 BC, from Nimrud, Temple of Ninurta, British museum, London, England, Great Britain
RM2X59MYH–Stone panel from the Palace of Ashurnasirpal II, Nimrud Palace Reliefs, The British Museum, London. England. UK.
RMCPM982–A headress from the gold of Nimrud - a collection of more than 1,000 pieces of gold jewelry and precious stones, 8th-9th C BC.
RM2XFKX36–Ancient Assyrian human headed bull guarding the doorway to the palace of King Ashur Nasipal II at Nimrud, Iraq. In 2014 Hatra was taken over by Islamic State militants and much of the site was destroyed in 2015.
RMGDC132–England,London,British Museum,Assyrian Relief from Nimrud depicting a Court Scene dated 865 BC
RMPPR8P3–Detail of Assyrian stone carving (725BC) From Nimrod, Central Palace, showing a royal chariot. British Museum, Bloomsbury, London, England, UK.
RF2AGTFD6–LONDON, UK - CIRCA SEPTEMBER 2019: Colossal guardian lion, Assyrian, about 865 to 860 BC from Nimrud Temple of Ishtar Sharatt-niphi, at the British Mu
RM2R4H038–Saluting Protective Spirit, 883–859 BC. Neo-Assyrian, Iraq, Nimrud, Northwest Palace, reign of Ashurnasirpal II, 9th Century BC. Gypsum
RF3D88AAW–Rome, Italy - January 11, 2024:Inscription with a passage from Ashurnasipal II Annals inside the Vatican Museum.
RM2J01HBD–Deity Performing Ritual Purification. Northern Iraq, Nimrud, 9th century B.C.. Sculpture. Gypseous alabaster
RMMMEDEY–London. England. British Museum. King Ashurnasirpal II Hunting Lions. Stone wall panel relief, (865-860 BC) from the North-West Palace of Ashurnasirpa
RM3D78CH6–Fish-god. (Nimroud.) Nimrud; Figure near an entrance. (Kouyunjik) Quyunjik., 1853., London. Publisher, J. Murray. Nineveh (Extinct city), Bas-reliefs, British Museum, Gods, Assyro-Babylonian, Calah (Extinct city), Palace of Sennacherib (Nineveh), Sennacherib, King of Assyria, d. 681 B.C., Two images on one page
RMD972YB–Phoenician ivories from Nimrud 9th-8th centuries BC. These ivories, consisting for the most part of furniture inlays and attachments, were found at Nimrud, and, like the bronze bowls, probably represent tribute or booty taken by the Assyrians during their western campaigns. Given the widespread popularity and distribution of Phoenician ivories, these need not necessarily have come directly from Phoenicia.
