Mede Collection

Fragment of a relief depicting Median tributaries (stone)
XIR161330 Fragment of a relief depicting Median tributaries (stone) by Assyrian School; Louvre, Paris, France; out of copyright

Types of the Principal Nations mentioned in Ezekiel XXX (engraving)
5218703 Types of the Principal Nations mentioned in Ezekiel XXX (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Types of the Principal Nations mentioned in Ezekiel XXX)

A Median officer paying homage to King Darius I (c. 550-486 BC) from the Treasury, c
XIR209288 A Median officer paying homage to King Darius I (c.550-486 BC) from the Treasury, c.515 BC (limestone) (see also 279364) by Achaemenid, (550-330 BC); Persepolis, Iran; Iranian

Relief of Medes and Persians, the Apadana, Persepolis, Iran. The capital of Achaemenid Persia, Persepolis was predominantly built during the reigns of the dynastys founder

Gold model chariot from the Oxus treasure, Achaemenid Persian, from Tadjikistan, 5th-4th century BC
Gold model chariot from the Oxus treasure, Achaemenid Persian, from the region of Takht-i Kuwad, Tadjikistan, 5th-4th century BC

Satirical print of tulipmania. Etching from De drie t Zamenspracken ---- Roman A. [or author unknown], De drie tZamenspraecken Tusschen Waermondt en Gaergoedt

Iran, Persepolis, Council Hall Tripylon, relief of Mede dignitaries
Iran - Persepolis. UNESCO World Heritage List, 1979. Council Hall Tripylon. Relief of Mede dignitaries

CYAXERES (c625-c585 B. C. ). First King of Media. Drawing, c1900
CYAXERES (c625-c585 B.C.). First King of Media. Drawing, c1900

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"Exploring the Rich History of Mede: From Ancient Tributaries to Royal Homage" Step into the world of Mede, an ancient civilization that left behind captivating relics and engravings. This fragment of a relief depicting Median tributaries takes us back in time, showcasing the influence and power they held. As we delve further, Ezekiel's writings mention the Principal Nations, shedding light on their significance. Intriguingly, a Median officer pays homage to King Darius I in a stunning engraving from the Treasury. The level of detail and craftsmanship is awe-inspiring, reminding us of the grandeur that once existed within this empire. Persepolis unveils more secrets with its remarkable Relief of Medes and Persians at Apadana. These intricately carved figures tell tales of conquests and alliances forged by these mighty civilizations. The Oxus treasure reveals another facet - gold model chariots representing Achaemenid Persia. These miniature masterpieces showcase their advanced artistry while providing glimpses into their military might. But not all aspects are serious; satirical prints like tulipmania bring a touch of humor to our exploration. It reminds us that even great empires had moments where frivolity took center stage. Cyaxeres emerges as an important figure during this era - being recognized as Media's first king adds depth to our understanding. His reign marked significant milestones for Mede's growth and development. As we wander through Persepolis' Council Hall Tripylon, reliefs featuring dignitaries and guards transport us directly into their world. Each stroke tells stories untold but preserved for eternity in stone. Mede may have faded into history's tapestry, but these remnants remind us never to forget their contributions to civilization. Let us continue unraveling their mysteries so that future generations can appreciate this remarkable culture.