Babylonian Posters and Art Prints

Babylonian god.

Babylonian Pantheon - Smite

I created this inspired by a piece by Clyde Caldwell; This one is actually the second version of this illustration.

Anunnaki Aliens Symbol design for fans of ancient Sumerian mythology and sci-fi alien conspiracy theories.

Great t-shirt design for someone very special!

An ancient symbol of Babylonian royalty.

Anunnaki Aliens design for alien lovers and science fiction fans who love ancient Sumerian and Babylonian mythology.

This Ancient Anunnaki God design features an ancient Sumerian Anunnaki god.

Ereshkigal (also known as Irkalla and Allatu) is the Mesopotamian Queen of the Dead who rules the underworld. 1800-1750 B.C.E., Old Babylonian

Sumerian Star

Ishtar Gate

Babylonian Mushussu

www.dingirenki.com

Babylonian Lion

Babylonian mythology

Babylonian Auroch

Illustration of Babylonian God Apkallu Eagle

Enki, Sumerian, Babylon, Babylonian, Assyrian, Assyria, Akkadian, Mesopotamia, Mesopotamian, Anunnaki, Marduk, Ishtar, Enlil, Anu, Gilgamish, Civilization, Ancient, history, Old, Nanna, Sîn, Utu, Shamash, Inanna, Adad, Ninurta, Nabû, Nergal, Dumuzi, Dingir, Etemenaki.

Inanna Babylonian Flower

Tiamat

Old Babylonian blessing (or greeting) directed at a girl or woman (for grammatical reasons: Akkadian distinguishes male and female pronouns for "you". You can find a male version here ) Phrases such as these were used in letter openings to greet the recipient (like a modern “I hope you’re well”). The Babylonian-Akkadian text reads: ilū aššumija dāriš ūmim liballiṭūki, „May the Gods forever keep you well because of me“. The “because of me” part, though it makes the translation sound a bit awkward, is essential: it implies that the well-wisher will take it upon him- or herself to make the gods favour you by means of prayers and offerings. The ornaments are based on the famous Ishtar Gate from Babylon, now at the Vorderasiatische Museum, B...

British Museum. Babylonian Statue

Ancient Babylonian Lion Gate

Old Babylonian blessing (or greeting) directed at a man or boy (for grammatical reasons: Akkadian distinguishes male and female pronouns for "you". You can find a female version here .) Phrases such as these were used in letter openings to greet the recipient (like a modern “I hope you’re well”). The Babylonian-Akkadian text reads: ilū aššumija dāriš ūmim liballiṭūka, „May the Gods forever keep you well because of me“. The “because of me” part, although it makes the translation sound a bit awkward, is essential: it implies that the well-wisher will take it upon him- or herself to make the gods favour you by means of prayers and offerings. The ornaments are based on the famous Ishtar Gate from Babylon, now at the Vorderasiatische Museum,...

Babylon the gate of Gods located in the Babylon - Iraq

Show your love for ancient history and mythology with this striking monochromatic design of Marduk (cuneiform: 𒀭𒀫𒌓) God from ancient Mesopotamia and patron deity of the city of Babylon

Old Babylonian blessing (or greeting) directed at a girl or woman (for grammatical reasons: Akkadian distinguishes male and female pronouns for "you". You can find a male version here ) Phrases such as these were used in letter openings to greet the recipient (like a modern “I hope you’re well”). The Babylonian-Akkadian text reads: ilū aššumija dāriš ūmim liballiṭūki, „May the Gods forever keep you well because of me“. The “because of me” part, though it makes the translation sound a bit awkward, is essential: it implies that the well-wisher will take it upon him- or herself to make the gods favour you by means of prayers and offerings. The ornaments are based on the throne room facade of Nebuchadnezar from Babylon, now at the Vorderasi...

Ishtar Gate pattren

Old Babylonian blessing (or greeting) directed at a man or boy (for grammatical reasons: Akkadian distinguishes male and female pronouns for "you". You can find a female version here .) Phrases such as these were used in letter openings to greet the recipient (like a modern “I hope you’re well”). The Babylonian-Akkadian text reads: ilū aššumija dāriš ūmim liballiṭūka, „May the Gods forever keep you well because of me“. The “because of me” part, although it makes the translation sound a bit awkward, is essential: it implies that the well-wisher will take it upon him- or herself to make the gods favour you by means of prayers and offerings. The ornaments are based on the famous Ishtar Gate from Babylon, now at the Vorderasiatische Museum,...

Old Babylonian blessing (or greeting) directed at a girl or woman (for grammatical reasons: Akkadian distinguishes male and female pronouns for "you". You can find a male version here ) Phrases such as these were used in letter openings to greet the recipient (like a modern “I hope you’re well”). The Babylonian-Akkadian text reads: ilū aššumija dāriš ūmim liballiṭūki, „May the Gods forever keep you well because of me“. The “because of me” part, though it makes the translation sound a bit awkward, is essential: it implies that the well-wisher will take it upon him- or herself to make the gods favour you by means of prayers and offerings. The ornaments are based on the throne room facade of Nebuchadnezar from Babylon, now at the Vorderasi...

Old Babylonian blessing (or greeting) directed at a man or boy (for grammatical reasons: Akkadian distinguishes male and female pronouns for "you". You can find a female version here .) Phrases such as these were used in letter openings to greet the recipient (like a modern “I hope you’re well”). The Babylonian-Akkadian text reads: ilū aššumija dāriš ūmim liballiṭūka, „May the Gods forever keep you well because of me“. The “because of me” part, although it makes the translation sound a bit awkward, is essential: it implies that the well-wisher will take it upon him- or herself to make the gods favour you by means of prayers and offerings. The ornaments are based on the famous Ishtar Gate from Babylon, now at the Vorderasiatische Museum,...

From Sumerian Civilization

Lilith is a figure of the Jewish mythology, whose origins probably stem in the female demons of the Mesopotamian religion. In Jewish folklore, Lilith is Adam's first wife, created at the same time and from the same earth as Adam (this contrasts with Eve, who was created from one of Adam's ribs). After refusing to be treated as inferior to Adam, she voluntarily left Adam and the Eden.

This Anunnaki Sumerian Mythology Gods design features the ancient Sumerian Anunnaki gods.

From Sumerian Civilization

Babylonionaire grindset