Kuyunjik Collection

Assyrian decoration, (1898). Creator: Unknown
Assyrian decoration, (1898). Examples of ancient Assyrian painting, polychrome sculpture and pottery from what is now Iraq: Fig 1: Portion of a glazed brick from a palace at Khorsabad

Drawing Bull, and Forest with Stags and Pigs, Koujunjik
STC222044 Drawing Bull, and Forest with Stags and Pigs, Koujunjik, plate 12 from Nineveh and its Remains by Austen Henry Layard (1817-94) published 1849 (litho) by English School

Human-headed Bull and winged figure from a gateway on the wall surrounding Koujunjik
STC222043 Human-headed Bull and winged figure from a gateway on the wall surrounding Koujunjik, plate 3 from Nineveh and its Remains by Austen Henry Layard (1817-94) published 1849 (litho)

Siege and Plunder of a City, Koujunjik, plate 40 from Nineveh and its Remains
STC222045 Siege and Plunder of a City, Koujunjik, plate 40 from Nineveh and its Remains by Austen Henry Layard (1817-94) published 1849 (litho) by English School

Assyrians moving a Winged Bull on a Sledge, from Nineveh and its Remains
STC221891 Assyrians moving a Winged Bull on a Sledge, from Nineveh and its Remains by Austen Henry Layard (1817-94) published 1849 (litho) by English School

Pontoon Bridge over the Tigris at Mosul, Iraq
Temporary pontoon bridge over the Tigris at Mosul, Iraq, connecting to a more solid construction further across the flow. The view is from Mosul toward the long low Tell Mound marking the site of

Kings stele with inscription and a relief depicting King Sennacherib praying in front of the divine symbols. 705-681 BC. Detail. Limestone. From Nineveh. Archaeological Museum

Iraq / Archaeology / Various
A whole variety of artifacts, and reliefs, both in situ and alone, from many of the major sites of ancient Iraq. These include Kalhu (Tell Nimrud) and Nineveh (Tell Kuyunjik)

Hunting scenes Assyrian relief
Hunting scenes of Ashurbanipal. Assyrian art. Relief on rock. UNITED KINGDOM. ENGLAND. London. The British Museum. Proc: IRAQ. NINEVEH. Kuyunjik. Nineveh. Palace of Ashurbanipal

Groom with horses
Neo-Assyrian relief sculpture of a groom holding thoroughbred horses; from the North Palace of the Assyrian king, Assurbanipal (668-631 BC), at Nineveh (Kuyunjik). Northern Iraq. Vatican Museum

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Kuyunjik: A Glimpse into Ancient Assyrian Art and History" Step back in time with a visit to Kuyunjik, an archaeological site that unveils the rich heritage of ancient Assyria. This captivating place is adorned with intricate Assyrian decorations dating back to 1898, created by an unknown artist whose talent has stood the test of time. One cannot help but be mesmerized by the drawing bull and forest scenes featuring stags and pigs at Kuyunjik. These masterpieces transport us to a world where nature intertwines seamlessly with art, showcasing the Assyrians' deep appreciation for their surroundings. As we explore further, we encounter a remarkable sight - a human-headed bull accompanied by a winged figure from one of the gateways surrounding Kuyunjik. This awe-inspiring sculpture speaks volumes about the craftsmanship and artistic prowess of its creators. Delving deeper into history, we come across depictions of siege and plunder within Kuyunjik itself. Plate 40 from "Nineveh and its Remains" provides us with vivid imagery that allows us to witness firsthand the tumultuous events that unfolded within these ancient walls. The resilience and strength of the Assyrians are evident as we observe them moving a winged bull on a sledge in another captivating relief found at Kuyunjik. It serves as a testament to their determination in preserving their culture amidst challenging circumstances. Amongst these historical treasures lies an intriguing king's stele adorned with inscriptions alongside reliefs depicting King Se. These artifacts provide invaluable insights into royal life during this era, shedding light on political structures and societal norms prevalent in ancient Assyria. Hunting scenes also grace these walls, showcasing not only the skillful techniques employed by hunters but also offering glimpses into daily life during this period. The attention to detail in each relief leaves us marveling at how such artistry was achieved centuries ago.