Semiramis Tapestries

Semiramis the Queen of Babylon inspiration of the Wore of Babylon herself in the interpratation from Fate by TYPE Moon.

Inspired by th mythological Lydian-Babylonian wife of Onnes and Ninus

A design inspired by Semíramis,made by koburastyle

Short haired Semiramis I drew for a project of mine! I'll be drawing 10 Fate series ladies that are normally long haired, but with a short haircut! After those 10 there will be a bonus servant! Semi was the first one of that list! Working on Meltililith next

When the New Semiramis Hotel opened in 1952, it was one of the most luxurious hotels in Damascus, Syria. Adjacent to Martyr's Square and the National Museum, and an easy walk into Old Damascus, the New Semiramis' central location gave guests an opportunity to easily explore the city. The design is reminiscent of those that western guests would have picked up as a souvenir of their trip to the Middle East.

Assyrian queen Shamiram (Semiramis)

Passover Easter. Passover the pagan tradition of worshiping the little "g" god Easter. Keep the Passover, a Feast Day commanded by The Lord for us to keep throughout our generations, Forever. Remind people to not practice these rituals. Rabbits, peeps, eggs - all symbolic of deity worship of Easter. You don't even want to know why you dye eggs. Just stop.

While the achievements of Semiramis are clearly in the realm of mythical Persian, Armenian and Greek historiography, the historical Assyrian queen Shammuramat (Semiramis), wife of Shamshi-Adad V (and not the fictional Ninus or semi-mythical Nimrod) of Assyria, certainly existed. After her husband's death, she served as regent from 811–806 BC for her son, Adad-nirari III.[4] Shammuramat would have thus been briefly in control of the vast Neo Assyrian Empire (911-605 BC), which stretched from the Caucasus Mountains in the north to the Arabian Peninsula in the south, and western Iran in the east to Cyprus in the west. Georges Roux speculated that the later Greek and Indo-Iranian (Persian and Median) flavoured myths surrounding Semiram...