CDLI Tablet
Nimrud’s Northwest Palace: 7
Created by Englund, Robert K. on 2024-04-19
Two views of the so-called Banquet Stele of Assurnasirpal II, today in the Mosul Museum, Iraq (ND 1104).
Nimrud’s Northwest Palace: 6
Created by Englund, Robert K. on 2024-04-18
Inscription on Relief G-30 (detail), Staatliche Skulpturensammlung, Dresden, Germany.
Nimrud’s Northwest Palace: 5
Created by Englund, Robert K. on 2024-04-17
Relief from room G (G-30, eunuch and genie) of the Northwest Palace, with Standard Inscription; today in the Staatliche Skulpturensammlung, Dresden, Germany.
Nimrud’s Northwest Palace: 4
Created by Englund, Robert K. on 2024-04-16
Theocracy and cultural heritage: a bad mix
Nimrud’s Northwest Palace: 3
Created by Englund, Robert K. on 2024-04-15
Plan of the Assurnasirpal's Northwest Palace in Nimrud.
Nimrud’s Northwest Palace: 2
Created by Englund, Robert K. on 2024-04-14
Aerial photo of the excavations in Nimrud.
Nimrud’s Northwest Palace: 1
Created by Englund, Robert K. on 2024-04-13
Limestone reliefs from the palace of Assyrian King Assurnasirpal II in Nimrud (ancient Kalḫu) near Mosul in northern Iraq date to the beginning of the 9th century BC. Those reliefs contained images of religious and political significance as well as cuneiform inscriptions.
Horn Museum, Andrews University: 6
Created by Englund, Robert K. on 2024-04-12
An Old Babylonian list of personal names (c. 1894 - 1594 BC).
Horn Museum, Andrews University: 5
Created by Heinle, Michael on 2024-04-11
A literary tablet from the Old Babylonian period (c. 1894 - 1594 BC).
Horn Museum, Andrews University: 4
Created by Heinle, Michael on 2024-04-10
A silver loan from the second year of Nebuchadnezzer II, king of Babylon in the 6th century BC.
Horn Museum, Andrews University: 3
Created by Heinle, Michael on 2024-04-09
Ur III period “bulla” with cylinder seal impression.
Horn Museum, Andrews University: 2
Created by Heinle, Michael on 2024-04-08
Two administrative tablets from the Ur III period, one with its envelope.
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