Quick filters:
Page 1 of 1
Ishtar astarte Stock Photos and Images
RMBHFGRJ–Terracotta statue of the goddess Astarte (Ishtar), Susa, Middle Elamite period, 1150 - 1100 BC. Artist: Unknown
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.
RMD96BTA–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
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
RMPA94F1–Terracotta model of a shrine. Culture: Cypriot. Dimensions: H. 3 7/8 in. (9.9 cm). Date: ca. 600-480 B.C.. The shrine contains a nonfigural representation, known as a betyl. The crescent and disk above the opening are symbols of the goddess Astarte, to whom the model may have been dedicated. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA.
RMPJ1ADT–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RF2D4M9TH–19th-century engraving of Astarte, Semitic goddess. Illustration published in Systematischer Bilder-Atlas zum Conversations-Lexikon, Ikonographische E
RM2AXC8RX–Ancient pagan and modern Christian symbolism . Figure 111. ^gare li2. Copied from Rawlinsons Ancient Monar. Fig-are 112. 76 chies, vol. i., p. 176, symbolises Ishtar, the Assyrian repre-sentative of Devi, Parvati, Isis, Astarte, Venus, and Mary.The virgin and child are to be found everywhere, even inancient Mexico. Figure 113 is copied from Lajard, Sur Ic Cidte de Venus,
RFCYCFRD–Ancient Statue showing a Greek mythical muse. The statue is located at the Achilleion palace at Corfu island, in Greece
RFHP7Y84–Astrology Alphabet: EOS (Aurora), The Morning Star. Hieroglyphics character sign (single symbol).
RMPJ1AJX–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RF2F0GT0M–19th-century engraving of Astarte, Semitic goddess. Illustration published in Systematischer Bilder-Atlas zum Conversations-Lexikon, Ikonographische E
RM2AM3NA2–Myths and legends of Babylonia & Assyria . n cult. Indeed, wherever people of Semiticspeech were to be found, there was the worship ofIshtar. As Ashteroth, or Astarte, she was knownto Canaanites, Phoenicians, and Greeks, and thereis some likelihood that the cult of Aphrodite hadalso its beginnings in that of Ishtar. We shallenquire later vv^hether she can be the Esther of theScriptures. Astrologically she was identif .d withthe planet Venus, but so numerous were the i ctributessurrounding her taken from other godde;^ses withwhich she had become identified that they tareatenedto overshadow her
RMMPNEMX–Terracotta figure of Ishtar, (Astarte) - fertility goddess. Old Babylonian: c2000-1600 BC. Artist: Unknown.
RMPJ1AEB–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
![The five great monarchies of the ancient eastern world; or, The history, geography, and antiquites of Chaldaea, Assyria, Babylon, Media, and Persia . uiapalus 1.(from Nimrud). curled; the armsfinished with care. ^ See Ijixyard, Nineveh and its Jie-mains, vol. ii. ])p. 51, 52. ^ Layard, Nineveh and Bahylvn, p. 361. Tins statue is also in theBritish Museum. Chap. VI. CLAY STATUETTES. 425 part of tlie fignre. The only statues recovered besidesthese are two of the god Nebo, brought from Nimrud,*a mutilated one of Ishtar, or Astarte, found at Koyun-jik, and a tolerably perfect one of Sargon, which Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJ12A4/the-five-great-monarchies-of-the-ancient-eastern-world-or-the-history-geography-and-antiquites-of-chaldaea-assyria-babylon-media-and-persia-uiapalus-1from-nimrud-curled-the-armsfinished-with-care-see-ijixyard-nineveh-and-its-jie-mains-vol-ii-p-51-52-layard-nineveh-and-bahylvn-p-361-tins-statue-is-also-in-thebritish-museum-chap-vi-clay-statuettes-425-part-of-tlie-fignre-the-only-statues-recovered-besidesthese-are-two-of-the-god-nebo-brought-from-nimruda-mutilated-one-of-ishtar-or-astarte-found-at-koyun-jik-and-a-tolerably-perfect-one-of-sargon-which-2AJ12A4.jpg "The five great monarchies of the ancient eastern world; or, The history, geography, and antiquites of Chaldaea, Assyria, Babylon, Media, and Persia . uiapalus 1.(from Nimrud). curled; the armsfinished with care. ^ See Ijixyard, Nineveh and its Jie-mains, vol. ii. ])p. 51, 52. ^ Layard, Nineveh and Bahylvn, p. 361. Tins statue is also in theBritish Museum. Chap. VI. CLAY STATUETTES. 425 part of tlie fignre. The only statues recovered besidesthese are two of the god Nebo, brought from Nimrud,*a mutilated one of Ishtar, or Astarte, found at Koyun-jik, and a tolerably perfect one of Sargon, which Stock Photo")
RM2AJ12A4–The five great monarchies of the ancient eastern world; or, The history, geography, and antiquites of Chaldaea, Assyria, Babylon, Media, and Persia . uiapalus 1.(from Nimrud). curled; the armsfinished with care. ^ See Ijixyard, Nineveh and its Jie-mains, vol. ii. ])p. 51, 52. ^ Layard, Nineveh and Bahylvn, p. 361. Tins statue is also in theBritish Museum. Chap. VI. CLAY STATUETTES. 425 part of tlie fignre. The only statues recovered besidesthese are two of the god Nebo, brought from Nimrud,*a mutilated one of Ishtar, or Astarte, found at Koyun-jik, and a tolerably perfect one of Sargon, which
RMPJ1AGW–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RM2CNJ2BE–. Ancient faiths embodied in ancient names: or, An attempt to trace the religious belief, sacred rites, and holy emblems of certain nations, by an interpretation of the names given to children by priestly authority, or assumed by prophets, kings, and hierarchs . f-an-hour, orperhaps an hour, of moonlight, and yet be blightedor otherwise injured by a whole night of it. In Palestine, however, so far as we can learn, themoon was a popular, and supposed to be a beneficialgoddess. Being identified with Astarte, Ishtar, Juno,Ceres, or woman generally, — as the following figure(Fig. 26) will show,—th
RMW7D0D0–Terracotta statue of the goddess Astarte (Ishtar), Susa, Middle Elamite period, 1150 - 1100 BC. Artist: Unknown
RMPJ1AHJ–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RMPJ1AHB–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RMPJ1ADA–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RMPJ1AK5–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RMPJ1ACX–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RMPJ1AMF–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RMPJ1AHA–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RMPJ1AMW–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RMPJ1AFN–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RMPJ1AM2–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RMPJ1AFD–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RMPJ1AKC–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RMPJ1AEM–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RMPJ1AF3–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RMPJ1AEK–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RMPJ1AE4–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RMPJ1AJ2–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RMPJ1AE3–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RMPJ1ANA–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RMPJ1AJD–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RMPJ1AFC–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RMPJ1AD9–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RMPJ1AKK–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
RMPJ1AFY–Remains of Syro-Hittite Ain Dara temple (1300 - 740 BC) are located in northern Syria, 67 kilometers northwest of Aleppo near the Turkish border.
Search Results for Ishtar astarte Stock Photos and Images (59)
Page 1 of 1