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Assyrian battering ram Stock Photos and Images
RMBP29A5–SIEGE TOWER & BATTERING RAM IN ACTION ASSYRIAN ARMY DESTROYING THE WALLS & TOWERS OF A FORTIFIED CITY. RELIEF FROM NIMRUD C.
RM2RT8A8B–An early illustration of an Assyrian Battering Ram. or siege engine - Asurlu Vurucu Koç'un erken dönem çizimi. veya kuşatma motoru - رسم توضيحي مبكر للكبش الآشوري. أو محرك الحصار - Nimûneyek destpêkê ya Aşûrek Battering. an motora dorpêçkirinê - وێنایەکی سەرەتایی لە ڕامێکی لێدانی ئاشووری. یان بزوێنەری گەمارۆدان
RFETCYRW–The movable Assyrian sow (a moveable armored shelter much like a battering ram) making a breach in a wall of a fortress. Sows often had archers within, as here The drawing is by Faucher-Gudin, from one of the bronze bas-reliefs of the gate of Balawat, and accompanied text by French Egyptologist Gaston Maspero. This bronze relief decorated the gate at the palace of the Assyrian ruler Shalmanesar III (c. 859–824 B.C.) at Balawat in present-day northern Iraq.
RFEPE755–This marble slab shows the horse in warfare. The royal figure is Assyrian king Ashurnasirpal II (died c. 860 B.C.) and his army is advancing against a besieged town. A battering ram is being drawn on a six-wheeled carriage. The slab is from Ashurnasirpal II's N.W. palace in Nimrud (ancient Kalhu) in present-day Iraq. It is presently in the British Museum.
RFETCYT1–This drawing is by Henri Faucher-Gudin and accompanied the 1916 book series 'History of Egypt' by French Egyptologist Gaston Maspero. The drawing is based on a bas-relief brought from Nimrud that is now in British Museum.It shows an Assyrian turreted battering-ram attacking walls of a town. Men in the turret are archers aiming their arrows at the town. Behind them are more archers. The townspeople have built their defensive walls and archers are trying to destroy or cripple the battering ram. The Assyrian king Ashurnasirpal III (883-859 B.C.) had his palace at Nimrud (ancient Kalhu) in present
RMAAP36T–Iraqi tank: Assyrian siege engine (c 865-860 BC) battering walls and tower of city. Stone relief panel; Northwest Palace, Nimrud
RM2CPWKKG–. An illustrated dictionary of words used in art and archaeology. Explaining terms frequently used in works on architecture, arms, bronzes, Christian art, colour, costume, decoration, devices, emblems, heraldry, lace, personal ornaments, pottery, painting, sculpture, &c., with their derivations . Fig. 573. Bear and RaggedStaff.. Fig. 574. Assyrian Battering-ram. Ram, in Christian iconography, is a symbolnot fully explained. It was probably connectedwith the idea of a manfulyf<,/^/ with the powersof evil. Two rams face to face with a crossbetween them are a frequent symbol. (Consult T 274 WO
RFETCYRY–This drawing is by Henri Faucher-Gudin and accompanied the 1916 book series 'History of Egypt' by French Egyptologist Gaston Maspero. The drawing is based on a bas-relief brought from Nimrud that is now in British Museum.It shows an Assyrian turreted battering-ram attacking walls of a town. Men in the turret are archers aiming their arrows at the town.Behind them are more archers. The townspeople have built their defensive walls and archers use them as protection.The Assyrian king Ashurnasirpal III (883-859 B.C.) had his palace at Nimrud (ancient Kalhu) in present-day Iraq.
Search Results for Assyrian battering ram Stock Photos and Images (21)
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