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Goddess ishtar Stock Photos and Images
RMCFGK8C–The Goddess Ishtar holding her weapon Eshnunna Mesopotamia half 2 Second millennium 1500 BC Iraq
RFBMHGN3–The goddess Ishtar goes to the Underworld in quest of Tammuz, god of the harvest who was beloved by her, and who has died.
RM2B0E5BN–A plaque made in a mold. It shows a devotee who is taken by hand by the goddess Ishtar or led into the throne of the supreme god., Ornamental plate, pottery, clay, mold, L 5.4 cm, W 6.5 cm, Old Babylonian Period 1830-1531 v. Chr., Iraq
RMD9714T–Reconstruction of the Ishtar Gates, Babylon (at the Pergamum Museum, Berlin). The gates were built in 575 BC by order of King Nebuchadnezzar II on the north side of the city. inscription of King Nebuchadnezzar II. The Ishtar Gate was the eighth gate to the inner city of Babylon. Dedicated to the Babylonian goddess Ishtar, the gate was constructed using glazed brick with alternating rows of bas-relief
RM2B0E5C2–An earthenware mold for the manufacture of frontal head of the goddess Ishtar with hairdo and diadem. The head of the figure shows some Egyptian-like features in hairdo and diadem. The whole is in pretty deep relief., Figurine, pottery, L 4.4 cm, B 6 cm, Iron Age II 722-539 BC, Israel ?, Palestine
RMMCM0Y4–Kudurru (stele) of King Melishipak I (1186–1172 BC). The king introduces his daughter to the goddess Nannaya. The crescent moon represents the god Sin, the sun the Shamash and the star represents the goddess Ishtar. Kassite period, taken to Susa in the 12th century BC as war booty. Louvre Museum. Paris, France.
RMP7NDYG–Kudurru (stele) of King Melishipak I (1186Ð1172 BC). The king introduces his daughter to the goddess Nannaya. The crescent moon represents the god Sin, the sun the Shamash and the star represents the goddess Ishtar. Kassite period, taken to Susa in the 12th century BC as war booty. Louvre Museum. Paris, France.
RM2B026PA–The Ishtar Gate (Persian: دروازه ایشتار)(Arabic: بوابة عشتار) was the eighth gate to the inner city of Babylon. It was constructed in about 575 BC by order of King Nebuchadnezzar II on the north side of the city. Dedicated to the Babylonian goddess Ishtar, the gate was constructed using glazed brick with alternating rows of bas-relief mušḫuššu (dragons) and aurochs. The roof and doors of the gate were of cedar, according to the dedication plaque. Through the gate ran the Processional Way, which was lined with walls covered in lions on glazed bricks (about 120 of them). Ishtar Gate has only
RM2DN3ACM–Kudurru (stele) of King Melishipak (1186-1172 BC). The king presents his daughter to the goddess Nannaya. The crescent moon represents the god Sin, the sun the Shamash and the star the goddess Ishtar. Kassite period. Taken to Susa (Iran) in 12th century BC by Elamite king Sutruk-Nahhunte as war booty. Limestone. Louvre Museum. Paris, France.
RF2WD1W92–Star of Ishtar or Inanna, or also Star of Venus is usually depicted with eight points. Symbol of ancient Sumerian goddess Inanna, and Ishtar.
RF2CG9AYM–Hittite relief panel of the goddess Ishtar, Hittite capital Hattusa, Hittite New Kingdom 1450-1200 BC, Bogazkale archaeological Museum, Turkey.
RF2G5DCMH–Star of Ishtar or Inanna, also known as the Star of Venus, usually depicted with eight points. Symbol of ancient Sumerian goddess Inanna.
RM2HH87RT–Lion head fragment ca. 9th–7th century B.C. Assyrian This carved lion’s head was probably blackened through exposure to fire when the palace complexes at Nimrud were sacked during the final defeat of Assyria at the end of the seventh century B.C. Only the top of the head is preserved. The mane is depicted in the form of a stylized eight-pointed star. The eyes were drilled to receive inlays in a contrasting material, now missing. Lions, which were associated with royalty and with the warlike goddess Ishtar, seem to have been frequently depicted in ivory and used as the support for elaborate cha
RFBPAFER–In Babylonian and Assyrian religion, Ishtar was goddess of fertility. She was a form of the ancient Great Mother Goddess.
RF2HFPYJP–Symbol of the Star of Ishtar or Inanna, also known as Star of Venus. Usually depicted with eight points, symbol of ancient Sumerian goddess Inanna.
RMWHBB8F–Relief of a dragon from the Iahtar Gate . Ishtar Gate was the eighth gate to the inner city of Babylon 575 BC
RMCY4NT1–Ruins of the Hittite temple dedicated to the goddess Ishtar at Ain Dara, near Nahr Afreen, Aleppo, Syria
RMDPB4B7–Ishtar Gate 580 BC (Neo Babylonian Empire) Babylon, 6th century B.C Iraq ( King Nebuchadnezzar II. Mesopotamia 2300 BC -141 BC ) Pergamon Museum,
RMD9714Y–Reconstruction of the Ishtar Gates, Babylon (at the Pergamum Museum, Berlin). The gates were built in 575 BC by order of King Nebuchadnezzar II on the north side of the city. inscription of King Nebuchadnezzar II. The Ishtar Gate was the eighth gate to the inner city of Babylon. Dedicated to the Babylonian goddess Ishtar, the gate was constructed using glazed brick with alternating rows of bas-relief
RM2B0E5D8–An earthenware statue of a Syro-Hittite, female goddess, probably Ishtar. The feet are missing, the arms are supplemented schematically. Made from two older fragments., Figurine, pottery, false, H 11.5 cm, Syria
RMG15HYF–Ea, or Enki, Mesopotamian god of wisdom, at left, with the winged goddess Ishtar, and Shamash, the sun god.
RMPPDFP5–Mesopotamian art. Neo-Babylonian. Ishtar Gate, one of the eight gates of the inner wall of Babylon. Built in the year 575 B.C. during the reign of Nebuchadnezzar II (604-562 BC) using glazed blue brick with alternating rows of basrelief with dragons mushussu, also called sirrush, and aurochs. It was dedicated to the Babylonian goddess Ishtar. Rebuilt in 1930. Pergamon Museum. Berlin. Germany.
RMB3BK6X–Glazed tiles with an aurochs from The Ishtar Gate in the Pergamon Museum in Berlin, Germany
RF2CG96GD–Hittite relief panel of the goddess Ishtar, Hittite capital Hattusa, Hittite New Kingdom 1450-1200 BC, Bogazkale archaeological Museum, Turkey.
RMAGJ2KN–Ishtar Gate 580 BC (Neo Babylonian Empire) Babylon, 6th century B.C Iraq ( King Nebuchadnezzar II. Mesopotamia 2300 BC -141 BC ) Pergamon Museum,
RM2HH75A5–Cylinder seal with cultic scene late 9th - early 8th century B.C. Assyrian Seals of the early first millennium B.C. in Babylonia and Assyria were carved in the linear, drilled, cut, and modeled styles. The modeled style illustrated here derives from earlier Middle Assyrian seal carving and from the modeled sculpture in the palace of Sargon II (r. 721–705 B.C.), king of Assyria at Khorsabad. This style was used predominantly on seals showing scenes of contest and worship.On this cylinder seal a statue of the goddess Ishtar stands on a platform within a canopied enclosure. Ishtar is identified b
RFBYC5G5–Ukhat, attendant to goddess Ishtar, tempts Ea Bani, a huge warrior with golden locks who lives in the wilds.
RMBTE2M5–5295. Babylonian boundary stone. A seated person, perhaps a priest, is worshiping the four main Babylonian deities: Ishtar,
RFM6HA59–This illustration that deates to around 1898 shows the Middle Eastern goddess Astarte with a horned headdress. She was a form of the ancient Sumerian goddess of love and beauty and justice - Ishtar. She was one of the chief female goddesses. Beginning in the first millennium B.C., Astarte was revered in Syria and Canaan. Later she was worshiped byt the people of Cyprus and then she came to be worshiped by the Mycenaeans. In time, her worship merged and she became Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of love and beauty.
RMBTE1H2–5339. Clay figurine of Ishtar holding a staff, Mesopotamian goddess of love and war. Eshnnuna, Sussa
RMBHFGRJ–Terracotta statue of the goddess Astarte (Ishtar), Susa, Middle Elamite period, 1150 - 1100 BC. Artist: Unknown
RMW3HPTG–6453. Cylinder seal depicting Goddess Ishtar and worshiper with winged genies on each side. Assyria, Mesopotamia, c. 8-7th. C. BC.
RMD9715C–Reconstruction of the Ishtar Gates, Babylon (at the Pergamum Museum, Berlin). The gates were built in 575 BC by order of King Nebuchadnezzar II on the north side of the city. The Walls and gates depict many features including soldiers, palms, lions, dragons and aurochs. The Ishtar Gate was the eighth gate to the inner city of Babylon. Dedicated to the Babylonian goddess Ishtar, the gate was constructed using glazed brick with alternating rows of bas-relief
RM2B1K2K8–Aurochs (bulls). Ishtar gate. Babylon. Neo-Babylon. 604-562 BC. Glazed Brick. Iraq. Istanbul Archaeoligical Museum. Turkey.
RMRXWKKA–Half-size replica of the Ishtar Gate at Babylon (Bab-Il, Babel), 90km SW of Baghdad, Iraq, photographed in March 1983 during the Iran-Iraq War.
RMPPDFJ5–Mesopotamian art. Neo-Babylonian. Ishtar Gate, one of the eight gates of the inner wall of Babylon. Built in the year 575 B.C. during the reign of Nebuchadnezzar II (604-562 BC) using glazed blue brick with alternating rows of basrelief with dragons mushussu, also called sirrush, and aurochs. It was dedicated to the Babylonian goddess Ishtar. Rebuilt in 1930. Pergamon Museum. Berlin. Germany.
RMW7D0D0–Terracotta statue of the goddess Astarte (Ishtar), Susa, Middle Elamite period, 1150 - 1100 BC. Artist: Unknown
RMB3BK76–Young visitor looking at a scale model of The Ishtar Gate in the Pergamon Museum in Berlin, Germany
RF2CG97J7–Hittite relief panel of the goddess Ishtar, Hittite capital Hattusa, Hittite New Kingdom 1450-1200 BC, Bogazkale archaeological Museum, Turkey.
RMAB8MT5–Ishtar Gate 580 BC (Neo Babylonian Empire) Babylon, 6th century B.C Iraq ( King Nebuchadnezzar II. Mesopotamia 2300 BC -141 BC ) Pergamon Museum,
RMA3YYGK–fine arts, Mesopotamia, Babylonia, Ishtar as Goddess of Love, sculpture and form, clay, Old Babylonian, 2nd millennium BC, Briti
RM2CC3XED–Collection manager Evan York dusting a colossal guardian lion - which symbolised Ishtar, the Assyrian goddess of war, (around 865-860 BC) - in the Egyptian Sculpture Gallery at the British Museum, London, as they prepare to re-open to the public on August 27 following the coronavirus lockdown. Ahead of reopening, the British Museum has embarked on the biggest single programme of cleaning in decades.
RFW3HK71–6453. Cylinder seal depicting Goddess Ishtar and worshiper with winged genies on each side. Assyria, Mesopotamia, c. 8-7th. C. BC.
RMD97158–Reconstruction of the Ishtar Gates, Babylon (at the Pergamum Museum, Berlin). The gates were built in 575 BC by order of King Nebuchadnezzar II on the north side of the city. The Walls and gates depict many features including soldiers, palms, lions, dragons and aurochs. The Ishtar Gate was the eighth gate to the inner city of Babylon. Dedicated to the Babylonian goddess Ishtar, the gate was constructed using glazed brick with alternating rows of bas-relief
RMR065E6–6367. Mesopotamian winged Goddess Ishtar taming a lion (center), Goddess Ninishkun on the left. Akkadian cylinder seal dating c. 2330-2150 BC.
RFBMHRKA–Ishtar asked her father to send a bull to punish Gilgamesh. Gilgamesh and his companion Enkidu slay the bull (pictured here).
RFRCYGT1–6428. Terracotta vase decorate with the image of the Mesopotamian Goddess Ishtar. Larsa, 2nd. millennium BC.
RM2B1K2KW–Auroch (bull). Ishtar gate. Babylon. Neo-Babylon. 604-562 BC. Glazed Brick. Iraq. Istanbul Archaeoligical Museum. Turkey.
RMPPDFJG–Mesopotamian art. Neo-Babylonian. Ishtar Gate, one of the eight gates of the inner wall of Babylon. Built in the year 575 B.C. during the reign of Nebuchadnezzar II (604-562 BC) using glazed blue brick with alternating rows of basrelief with dragons mushussu, also called sirrush, and aurochs. It was dedicated to the Babylonian goddess Ishtar. Rebuilt in 1930. Pergamon Museum. Berlin. Germany.
RF2CG9DXJ–Hittite relief panel of the goddess Ishtar, Hittite capital Hattusa, Hittite New Kingdom 1450-1200 BC, Bogazkale archaeological Museum, Turkey.
RMAFDYMK–Ishtar Gate 580 BC (Neo Babylonian Empire) Babylon, 6th century B.C Iraq ( King Nebuchadnezzar II. Mesopotamia 2300 BC -141 BC ) Pergamon Museum,
RMA3YYGH–fine arts, Mesopotamia, Babylonia, relief, Ishtar as Goddess of War, terracotta, Old Babylonian, circa 2040 - 1750 BC, Iraqi Nat
RMMPNEMX–Terracotta figure of Ishtar, (Astarte) - fertility goddess. Old Babylonian: c2000-1600 BC. Artist: Unknown.
RMR065E5–6368. Sumerian God Enki, water erupting from his shoulder ( second on right), sun God Utu is emerging from the depths (center figure) above winged Goddess Inanna (Ishtar). Akkadian cylinder seal dating c. 2300 BC
RMD97152–Reconstruction of the Ishtar Gates, Babylon (at the Pergamum Museum, Berlin). The gates were built in 575 BC by order of King Nebuchadnezzar II on the north side of the city. The Walls and gates depict many features including soldiers, palms, lions, dragons and aurochs. The Ishtar Gate was the eighth gate to the inner city of Babylon. Dedicated to the Babylonian goddess Ishtar, the gate was constructed using glazed brick with alternating rows of bas-relief
RM2K2JXGD–Philistines offering Saul's armour to the Canaanite and Phoenician goddess of fertility, Astaroth (Ashtoreth). Called Ishtar (Venus) by the Babylonians and Astarte by the Greeks. Samuel I 31:10. From evangelical 'Bible', London, c.1804
RMMMB1MY–London. England. British Museum. The Queen of the Night aka Burney Relief, probably made in Babylonia (southern Iraq) between 1792 and 1750 BC, during
RM2B1K2KB–Aurochs (bulls). Ishtar gate. Babylon. Neo-Babylon. 604-562 BC. Glazed Brick. Iraq. Istanbul Archaeoligical Museum. Turkey.
RMPPDF8G–Mesopotamian art. Neo-Babylonian. Ishtar Gate, one of the eight gates of the inner wall of Babylon. Built in the year 575 B.C. during the reign of Nebuchadnezzar II (604-562 BC) using glazed blue brick with alternating rows of basrelief with dragons mushussu, also called sirrush, and aurochs. It was dedicated to the Babylonian goddess Ishtar. Rebuilt in 1930. Pergamon Museum. Berlin. Germany.
RMP5XTBB–N/A. English: Detail of The Adda Seal. The figures can be identified as gods by their pointed hats with multiple horns. The figure with streams of water and fish flowing from his shoulders is Ea (Sumerian Enki), god of subterranean waters and of wisdom. Behind him stands Usimu, his two-faced vizier (chief minister). At the centre of the scene is the sun-god, Shamash (Sumerian Utu), with rays rising from his shoulders. He is cutting his way through the mountains in order to rise at dawn. To his left is a winged goddess, Ishtar (Sumerian Inanna). The weapons rising from her shoulders symbolise h
RF2PWADH7–Octagram with interlaced curved arcs, an eight pointed star in a circle frame. Two interwoven arched squares, based on Star of Venus.
RF2CG9AYD–Hittite relief panel of the goddess Ishtar, Hittite capital Hattusa, Hittite New Kingdom 1450-1200 BC, Bogazkale archaeological Museum, Turkey. White
RMAFEMXP–Ishtar Gate 580 BC (Neo Babylonian Empire) Babylon, 6th century B.C Iraq ( King Nebuchadnezzar II. Mesopotamia 2300 BC -141 BC ) Pergamon Museum,
RMA3YYFY–fine arts, Mesopotamia, Babylonia, relief, Ishtar as Goddess of War, terracotta, Old Babylonian, circa 2040 - 1750 BC, Iraqi Nat
Search Results for Goddess ishtar Stock Photos and Images (294)
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