Ishtar as goddess of war Stock Photos and Images

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Ishtar as goddess of war Stock Photos and Images

fine arts, Mesopotamia, Babylonia, relief, Ishtar as Goddess of War, terracotta, Old Babylonian, circa 2040 - 1750 BC, Iraqi Nat Stock Photo

RMA3YYGH–fine arts, Mesopotamia, Babylonia, relief, Ishtar as Goddess of War, terracotta, Old Babylonian, circa 2040 - 1750 BC, Iraqi Nat

Ishtar, the Babylonian goddess of love, fertility, and war. Stock Photo

RMG15HYN–Ishtar, the Babylonian goddess of love, fertility, and war.

5339. Clay figurine of Ishtar holding a staff, Mesopotamian goddess of love and war. Eshnnuna, Sussa Stock Photo

RMBTE1H2–5339. Clay figurine of Ishtar holding a staff, Mesopotamian goddess of love and war. Eshnnuna, Sussa

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. Stock Photo

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.

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. Stock Photo

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.

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. Stock Photo

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.

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. Stock Photo

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.

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. Stock Photo

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.

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. Stock Photo

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.

Illustration vector isolated of Mesopotamian mythical gods, Ishtar Stock Vector

RF2J5XXKW–Illustration vector isolated of Mesopotamian mythical gods, Ishtar

Necklace pendants and beads ca. 18th–17th century B.C. Babylonian These gold pendants and beads exemplify the finest craftsmanship in gold from the ancient Near East, and each represents a deity or the symbol of a deity. The two female figures, wearing horned headdresses and long flounced dresses, probably represent Lama, a protective goddess; the disk with rays emanating from a central boss represents Shamash, the sun god; and the forked lightning is the symbol for Adad, the storm god. The two disks with granulated rosettes may be symbols of Ishtar, goddess of love and war represented by the Stock Photo

RM2HH9YM6–Necklace pendants and beads ca. 18th–17th century B.C. Babylonian These gold pendants and beads exemplify the finest craftsmanship in gold from the ancient Near East, and each represents a deity or the symbol of a deity. The two female figures, wearing horned headdresses and long flounced dresses, probably represent Lama, a protective goddess; the disk with rays emanating from a central boss represents Shamash, the sun god; and the forked lightning is the symbol for Adad, the storm god. The two disks with granulated rosettes may be symbols of Ishtar, goddess of love and war represented by the

NEW YORK - May 26, 2015: This relief of a lion, the animal associated with Ishtar, goddess of love and war, served to protect th Stock Photo

RMEXXYYN–NEW YORK - May 26, 2015: This relief of a lion, the animal associated with Ishtar, goddess of love and war, served to protect th

'Queen Chand' published May 27,1934 in the American Weekly magazine painted by Edmund Dulac. Queen Chand was a rarely beautiful woman, but a complete Amazon. She ruled a rich Indian kingdom when Elizabeth reigned over England. Even as a princess she cared more for the hunt and warlike games than sitting around the palace. When she became Queen she added battle to her amusements, and had an enormous wardrobe, both for the chase and for war. Nothing bored so much as not being admired. In fact, her vanity was inordinate. At the tournament she delighted in fighting with the javelin, bow and arrow Stock Photo

RM2JGPY30–'Queen Chand' published May 27,1934 in the American Weekly magazine painted by Edmund Dulac. Queen Chand was a rarely beautiful woman, but a complete Amazon. She ruled a rich Indian kingdom when Elizabeth reigned over England. Even as a princess she cared more for the hunt and warlike games than sitting around the palace. When she became Queen she added battle to her amusements, and had an enormous wardrobe, both for the chase and for war. Nothing bored so much as not being admired. In fact, her vanity was inordinate. At the tournament she delighted in fighting with the javelin, bow and arrow

Astrology Alphabet: ASTARTE, asteroid #672. Hieroglyphics character sign (single symbol). Stock Vector

RFJXN8FN–Astrology Alphabet: ASTARTE, asteroid #672. Hieroglyphics character sign (single symbol).

RMM4YHRF–Astrology: asteroid ASTARTE

RMA3YYFY–fine arts, Mesopotamia, Babylonia, relief, Ishtar as Goddess of War, terracotta, Old Babylonian, circa 2040 - 1750 BC, Iraqi Nat

Lion of Babylon, 90km SW of Baghdad, Iraq, March 1983 during Iran-Iraq War: 2m long, black basalt, carved in reign of Nebuchandnezzar II, 605-562BC. Stock Photo

RMRXWKK4–Lion of Babylon, 90km SW of Baghdad, Iraq, March 1983 during Iran-Iraq War: 2m long, black basalt, carved in reign of Nebuchandnezzar II, 605-562BC.

Illustration vector isolated of Mesopotamian mythical gods, Shamash Stock Vector

RF2J5XXAX–Illustration vector isolated of Mesopotamian mythical gods, Shamash

The Lion of Babylon, 90km SW of Baghdad, Iraq, March 1983 during Iran-Iraq War: 2m long, black basalt, carved in reign of Nebuchandnezzar II 605-562B. Stock Photo

RMRXWKK8–The Lion of Babylon, 90km SW of Baghdad, Iraq, March 1983 during Iran-Iraq War: 2m long, black basalt, carved in reign of Nebuchandnezzar II 605-562B.