The cybertruck is getting canned. Post a vehicle women actually like.
November 7, 2026 at 3:57 PM
The cybertruck is getting canned. Post a vehicle women actually like.
🦅 Alabaster bas-relief showing a vulture attacking a dead enemy soldier, who was killed by the Assyrian army. Neo-Assyrian Period, 865-860 BCE. Nimrud, modern-day Iraq. (The British Museum, London).
📷 Photo ©️ by Osama S.M. Amin.
#NeoAssyrian #Mesopotamia #Iraq #History #AncientHistory #Nimrud
📷 Photo ©️ by Osama S.M. Amin.
#NeoAssyrian #Mesopotamia #Iraq #History #AncientHistory #Nimrud
October 21, 2026 at 10:03 PM
🦅 Alabaster bas-relief showing a vulture attacking a dead enemy soldier, who was killed by the Assyrian army. Neo-Assyrian Period, 865-860 BCE. Nimrud, modern-day Iraq. (The British Museum, London).
📷 Photo ©️ by Osama S.M. Amin.
#NeoAssyrian #Mesopotamia #Iraq #History #AncientHistory #Nimrud
📷 Photo ©️ by Osama S.M. Amin.
#NeoAssyrian #Mesopotamia #Iraq #History #AncientHistory #Nimrud
Assyrian stele fragment dating to Ashurbanipal’s reign discovered in Nineveh
#Nineveh #Ashurbanipal #AssyrianEmpire #AssyrianHistory #Mesopotamia #BethNahrin #Iraq #Archaeology #AncientHistory #NeoAssyrian #Suraya #Chaldean #Syriac…
#Nineveh #Ashurbanipal #AssyrianEmpire #AssyrianHistory #Mesopotamia #BethNahrin #Iraq #Archaeology #AncientHistory #NeoAssyrian #Suraya #Chaldean #Syriac…
Assyrian stele fragment dating to Ashurbanipal’s reign discovered in Nineveh
NINEVEH, Iraq — Iraqi archaeologists have discovered a fragment of an Assyrian stele dating to the reign of King Ashurbanipal at the Bab Shamshi (Bab Shams) archaeological site, adding to the archaeological record of ancient Nineveh. The stone fragment, discovered at one of the historic gates of the ancient city in June, bears cuneiform inscriptions alongside a carving of King Ashurbanipal and scenes depicting royal figures.
syriacpress.com
October 8, 2026 at 11:47 AM
Assyrian stele fragment dating to Ashurbanipal’s reign discovered in Nineveh
#Nineveh #Ashurbanipal #AssyrianEmpire #AssyrianHistory #Mesopotamia #BethNahrin #Iraq #Archaeology #AncientHistory #NeoAssyrian #Suraya #Chaldean #Syriac…
#Nineveh #Ashurbanipal #AssyrianEmpire #AssyrianHistory #Mesopotamia #BethNahrin #Iraq #Archaeology #AncientHistory #NeoAssyrian #Suraya #Chaldean #Syriac…
🦁 Frieze depicting a lion hunt, from the royal palace of Ashurbanipal, Nineveh, modern-day Iraq. Neo-Assyrian Empire, 668-631 BCE.
The British Museum, London.
📷 Photo ©️ by Jan van der Crabben.
#Lion #Mesopotamia #NeoAssyrian #History #AncientHistory #Nineveh
The British Museum, London.
📷 Photo ©️ by Jan van der Crabben.
#Lion #Mesopotamia #NeoAssyrian #History #AncientHistory #Nineveh
September 15, 2026 at 8:31 PM
🦁 Frieze depicting a lion hunt, from the royal palace of Ashurbanipal, Nineveh, modern-day Iraq. Neo-Assyrian Empire, 668-631 BCE.
The British Museum, London.
📷 Photo ©️ by Jan van der Crabben.
#Lion #Mesopotamia #NeoAssyrian #History #AncientHistory #Nineveh
The British Museum, London.
📷 Photo ©️ by Jan van der Crabben.
#Lion #Mesopotamia #NeoAssyrian #History #AncientHistory #Nineveh
Images of fishing & boats from the time of #NeoAssyrian Empire, #Nineveh (near modern #Mosul, #Iraq). The #Tigris & #Euphrates were a huge source of fish. Home to 50-plus fish species, such as"Masgouf" freshwater carp & "Mangar", pike barbel (Luciobarbus esocinus). #coastsinmind #coastalhistory
August 15, 2026 at 5:06 PM
Images of fishing & boats from the time of #NeoAssyrian Empire, #Nineveh (near modern #Mosul, #Iraq). The #Tigris & #Euphrates were a huge source of fish. Home to 50-plus fish species, such as"Masgouf" freshwater carp & "Mangar", pike barbel (Luciobarbus esocinus). #coastsinmind #coastalhistory
I guess the bridge over that is in the Levant and Sumeria with the NeoAssyrian Empire and also with the Scythians in the steppes. But no divide will be perfect.
January 24, 2025 at 4:40 AM
I guess the bridge over that is in the Levant and Sumeria with the NeoAssyrian Empire and also with the Scythians in the steppes. But no divide will be perfect.
Excavation at Ḥorvat Tevet uncovered a rare Iron IIC cremation burial with luxury goods and wide-ranging imports, contrasting with the modest settlement remains. The find sheds new light on elite funerary practice.
#BiblicalArchaeology #IronAge #NeoAssyrian
#BiblicalArchaeology #IronAge #NeoAssyrian
Browse all journals
Browse all journals
www.tandfonline.com
January 10, 2026 at 6:30 PM
Excavation at Ḥorvat Tevet uncovered a rare Iron IIC cremation burial with luxury goods and wide-ranging imports, contrasting with the modest settlement remains. The find sheds new light on elite funerary practice.
#BiblicalArchaeology #IronAge #NeoAssyrian
#BiblicalArchaeology #IronAge #NeoAssyrian
A unique Iron IIC cremation burial at Horvat Tevet contained luxury goods and rare pottery that point to wide Mediterranean and Mesopotamian trade and a high status community. #Archaeology #IronAge #Levant #HorvatTevet #JezreelValley #NeoAssyrian #Excavation #History
A Unique Assemblage of Cremation Burial from Ḥorvat Tevet and Assyrian Imperial Rule in the Jezreel Valley
The excavation at Ḥorvat Tevet revealed a unique cremation burial assemblage, dating to the Iron IIC. This diverse assemblage, richer than comparable burials throughout the Levant, includes unparal...
www.tandfonline.com
November 29, 2025 at 9:24 AM
A unique Iron IIC cremation burial at Horvat Tevet contained luxury goods and rare pottery that point to wide Mediterranean and Mesopotamian trade and a high status community. #Archaeology #IronAge #Levant #HorvatTevet #JezreelValley #NeoAssyrian #Excavation #History
This NeoAssyrian king is ready to judge your life choices while also receiving your tribute. Iraq Museum Baghdad 🏺
January 10, 2025 at 10:35 PM
This NeoAssyrian king is ready to judge your life choices while also receiving your tribute. Iraq Museum Baghdad 🏺
NeoAssyrian art has a lot to say about awe and power, but the textures compell close looking and invite a touch. Khorsabad winged bull belly, Iraq Museum, Baghdad. 🏺
December 27, 2024 at 3:57 PM
NeoAssyrian art has a lot to say about awe and power, but the textures compell close looking and invite a touch. Khorsabad winged bull belly, Iraq Museum, Baghdad. 🏺
Hope to see this published soon! Our knowledge of the lower towns of NeoAssyrian capitals, and their occupants, is so thin.
In 700 BC, the Neo-Assyrian emperor Sargon II began building a capital city in modern-day Iraq. A new geophysical survey of the important Middle Eastern archaeological site overturns long-held assumptions about its history, according to new #AGU24 research.
Abandoned Assyrian capital brought to life in new magnetic survey
The first geophysical survey of an important Middle Eastern archaeological site overturns long-held assumptions about its history
buff.ly
December 12, 2024 at 1:20 PM
Hope to see this published soon! Our knowledge of the lower towns of NeoAssyrian capitals, and their occupants, is so thin.
More Mesopotamian animals, or in this case animal hybrids. Human head of winged bull ‘lamassu’ from NeoAssyrian capital of Khorsabad. Supposed to protect the palace, but this one sadly was looted and cut into pieces for illegal export. Caught and now displayed Iraq Museum Baghdad.
December 11, 2024 at 10:26 PM
More Mesopotamian animals, or in this case animal hybrids. Human head of winged bull ‘lamassu’ from NeoAssyrian capital of Khorsabad. Supposed to protect the palace, but this one sadly was looted and cut into pieces for illegal export. Caught and now displayed Iraq Museum Baghdad.
More Mesopotamian animals, a NeoAssyrian ivory of cow and calf. These were luxuries, probably inlay in fancy furniture. Yet they were also paradoxically mass-produced in the hundreds. From the Assyrian imperial capital, Nimrud, now in Iraq Museum Baghdad. 🏺
December 9, 2024 at 5:27 PM
More Mesopotamian animals, a NeoAssyrian ivory of cow and calf. These were luxuries, probably inlay in fancy furniture. Yet they were also paradoxically mass-produced in the hundreds. From the Assyrian imperial capital, Nimrud, now in Iraq Museum Baghdad. 🏺
craziest i've ever seen is a wikipedia article citing a german professor that seemed to exist as an apologia for Neoassyrian expansionism into Cyprus (c. 709BCE) but that might be crossed wires and I didn't actually enter pvp
December 2, 2025 at 7:31 PM
craziest i've ever seen is a wikipedia article citing a german professor that seemed to exist as an apologia for Neoassyrian expansionism into Cyprus (c. 709BCE) but that might be crossed wires and I didn't actually enter pvp
Personal pics: Cursed! Toledo Museum of Art
Clay ritual tablet for counteracting a curse. NeoAssyrian 669-631 BC
The ritual called Maqlu was done yearly where effigies of the supposed magicians who were enemies to the empire were destroyed. They read incantations and summoned the gods. #witchsky
Clay ritual tablet for counteracting a curse. NeoAssyrian 669-631 BC
The ritual called Maqlu was done yearly where effigies of the supposed magicians who were enemies to the empire were destroyed. They read incantations and summoned the gods. #witchsky
July 14, 2026 at 2:34 AM
Personal pics: Cursed! Toledo Museum of Art
Clay ritual tablet for counteracting a curse. NeoAssyrian 669-631 BC
The ritual called Maqlu was done yearly where effigies of the supposed magicians who were enemies to the empire were destroyed. They read incantations and summoned the gods. #witchsky
Clay ritual tablet for counteracting a curse. NeoAssyrian 669-631 BC
The ritual called Maqlu was done yearly where effigies of the supposed magicians who were enemies to the empire were destroyed. They read incantations and summoned the gods. #witchsky
July 14, 2026 at 2:33 AM
Personal pics: Cursed! Toledo Museum of Art
Clay ritual tablet for counteracting a curse. NeoAssyrian 669-631 BC
The ritual called Maqlu was done yearly where effigies of the supposed magicians who were enemies to the empire were destroyed. They read incantations and summoned the gods. #witchsky
Clay ritual tablet for counteracting a curse. NeoAssyrian 669-631 BC
The ritual called Maqlu was done yearly where effigies of the supposed magicians who were enemies to the empire were destroyed. They read incantations and summoned the gods. #witchsky
Oh well, why not:
The latest two are biiiig, and one is still work in progress. Five out of seven are Archaeology related:
1) Gravettin female idols
2) Halaf pottery decor bukrania
3) Anzu (wip)
4) Neoassyrian griffin genius
The latest two are biiiig, and one is still work in progress. Five out of seven are Archaeology related:
1) Gravettin female idols
2) Halaf pottery decor bukrania
3) Anzu (wip)
4) Neoassyrian griffin genius
November 17, 2024 at 10:40 PM
Oh well, why not:
The latest two are biiiig, and one is still work in progress. Five out of seven are Archaeology related:
1) Gravettin female idols
2) Halaf pottery decor bukrania
3) Anzu (wip)
4) Neoassyrian griffin genius
The latest two are biiiig, and one is still work in progress. Five out of seven are Archaeology related:
1) Gravettin female idols
2) Halaf pottery decor bukrania
3) Anzu (wip)
4) Neoassyrian griffin genius
🏺- people, what’s your fave neoassyrian Genius?
August 2, 2023 at 9:11 PM
🏺- people, what’s your fave neoassyrian Genius?
Of the three types of cult official, the assinnu are the best documented. They appear as devotees of Inanna/Ishtar from Sumerian times until the NeoAssyrian period (c. 911-612 BCE). In Akkadian cuneiform, the word assinnu means “manwoman.” The assinnu are associated with
14/
14/
April 13, 2026 at 3:09 PM
Of the three types of cult official, the assinnu are the best documented. They appear as devotees of Inanna/Ishtar from Sumerian times until the NeoAssyrian period (c. 911-612 BCE). In Akkadian cuneiform, the word assinnu means “manwoman.” The assinnu are associated with
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14/
📸 by me at the Smithsonian Museum of Asian Art.
#assyrian #Assyria #mesopotamia #neoassyrian #smithsonianasianart #Smithsonian #smithsonianmuseum
#assyrian #Assyria #mesopotamia #neoassyrian #smithsonianasianart #Smithsonian #smithsonianmuseum
May 30, 2025 at 5:03 PM
📸 by me at the Smithsonian Museum of Asian Art.
#assyrian #Assyria #mesopotamia #neoassyrian #smithsonianasianart #Smithsonian #smithsonianmuseum
#assyrian #Assyria #mesopotamia #neoassyrian #smithsonianasianart #Smithsonian #smithsonianmuseum
#Turkey's #Urfa region never falls short of exciting discoveries, but this one here, of an #IronAge underground chamber with (unfinished) depictions of #NeoAssyrian deities in #Başbük, comes with a movie script kind of...
November 25, 2024 at 2:45 AM
#Turkey's #Urfa region never falls short of exciting discoveries, but this one here, of an #IronAge underground chamber with (unfinished) depictions of #NeoAssyrian deities in #Başbük, comes with a movie script kind of...
Time to try this new thing out: A September visit to the BIAA, a beaded purse, and how much we owe to Ulrica "Hydie" Lloyd and other unsung illustrators on excavations:
scripts.hypotheses.org/603
#sultantepe #archaeology #neoassyrian #theBIAAnkara
scripts.hypotheses.org/603
#sultantepe #archaeology #neoassyrian #theBIAAnkara
October 10, 2023 at 2:58 PM
Time to try this new thing out: A September visit to the BIAA, a beaded purse, and how much we owe to Ulrica "Hydie" Lloyd and other unsung illustrators on excavations:
scripts.hypotheses.org/603
#sultantepe #archaeology #neoassyrian #theBIAAnkara
scripts.hypotheses.org/603
#sultantepe #archaeology #neoassyrian #theBIAAnkara
Noticeable age divide between those who make notes by hand and those who prefer to poke away at their tablets, c.725BCE.
November 19, 2025 at 6:22 PM
Noticeable age divide between those who make notes by hand and those who prefer to poke away at their tablets, c.725BCE.
