Babylonian Kids Hoodies

King Ashurbanipal

Inanna Star Fiery

Ashur

Assyria Star

Lyres of Ur - Babylon

Enki Post

Babylon Star

Lyres of Ur - Harps

Babylon Palm

From Sumerian Civilization

Gold Bull of Ishtar gate

Blue Lion of Ishtar gate

A Neo-Assyrian princess contemplates her unborn child in the 8th century BCE.

The ancient Mesopotamian goddess Inanna stands in judgment.

Anunnaki Royal Necklace

Assyria

Pazuzu the demon is best-known today as the primary antagonist of the Exorcist franchise. He was not always so evil, however. In the 8th century BCE, in the Neo-Assyrian Empire, Pazuzu, king of the demons and commander of wind and plague, was also the protector of pregnant and breastfeeding women. He watched over the homes of young families and warded off other demons with his ferocious appearance. This illustration is of a Pazuzu statue discovered in Iraq and currently on display in the Louvre.

From Sumerian Civilization Lyres

From Sumerian Civilization Lyres

From Sumerian Civilization

UTU

Gold Lion of Ishtar gate

Mushussu dragon of Ishtar gate

Original Sharpie pen drawing on paper and Edited in CS5 Adobe Photoshop. The Burney Relief (also known as the Queen of the Night relief) is a Mesopotamian terracotta plaque in high relief of the Isin-Larsa- or Old-Babylonian period, depicting a winged, nude, goddess-like figure with bird's talons, flanked by owls, and perched upon supine lions. The relief is displayed in the British Museum in London, which has dated it between 1800 and 1750�BCE. It originates from southern Iraq, but the exact find-site is unknown. Apart from its distinctive iconography, the piece is noted for its high relief and relatively large size, which suggests that it was used as a cult relief, which makes it a very rare survival from the period. However, whethe...

Babylon the gate of Gods located in the Babylon - Iraq

Babylon Ishtar Gate Black Night

Enki

Enlil

The Mesopotamian god Gilgamesh

Cuneiform sign for "god". In Sumerian, the language of the inventors of this writing system, the sign is read "dingir" for "god" (and anything divine), or "an" for heaven (see below). In Akkadian - the oldest Semitic language, which adapted this writing system - it can also denote several things: ilum = "god" shamûm ="heaven" Anum = (the god) Anum (=Heaven deified) Originally, the sign depicted a star. If you're interested to see other signs or words in any Ancient Near Eastern language, feel free to send a message!

Inanna Star Nighty

Tree Of Life Sumerian

www.dingirenki.com

Assyrian Palace Flower

THE SUMERIAN HARP OF UR, c. 3500 BC

His inscription on the Ishtar Gate reads: “I (Nebuchadnezzar) laid the foundation of the gates down to the ground water level and had them built out of pure blue stone. I covered their roofs by laying majestic cedars length-wise over them