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Tell Halaf Collection

Tell Halaf is an ancient archaeological site located in northeastern Syria, near the Turkish border

Background imageTell Halaf Collection: Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay)

Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay)
5307174 Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay); (add.info.: Tell Halaf. Clay Fertility Idol. approx. 5.000 BC. Ancient Near East. Anatolia (central Turkey) and Northern Syria. Tell Halaf

Background imageTell Halaf Collection: Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay)

Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay)
5307173 Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay); (add.info.: Tell Halaf. Clay Fertility Idol. approx. 5.000 BC. Ancient Near East. Anatolia (central Turkey) and Northern Syria. Tell Halaf

Background imageTell Halaf Collection: Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay)

Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay)
5307168 Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay); (add.info.: Tell Halaf. Clay Fertility Idol. approx. 5.000 BC. Ancient Near East. Anatolia (central Turkey) and Northern Syria. Tell Halaf

Background imageTell Halaf Collection: Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay)

Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay)
5307167 Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay); (add.info.: Tell Halaf. Clay Fertility Idol. approx. 5.000 BC. Ancient Near East. Anatolia (central Turkey) and Northern Syria. Tell Halaf

Background imageTell Halaf Collection: Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay)

Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay)
5307176 Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay); (add.info.: Tell Halaf. Clay Fertility Idol. approx. 5.000 BC. Ancient Near East. Anatolia (central Turkey) and Northern Syria. Tell Halaf

Background imageTell Halaf Collection: Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay)

Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay)
5307175 Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay); (add.info.: Tell Halaf. Clay Fertility Idol. approx. 5.000 BC. Ancient Near East. Anatolia (central Turkey) and Northern Syria. Tell Halaf

Background imageTell Halaf Collection: Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay)

Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay)
5307172 Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay); (add.info.: Tell Halaf. Clay Fertility Idol. approx. 5.000 BC. Ancient Near East. Anatolia (central Turkey) and Northern Syria. Tell Halaf

Background imageTell Halaf Collection: Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay)

Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay)
5307179 Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay); (add.info.: Tell Halaf. Clay Fertility Idol. approx. 5.000 BC. Ancient Near East. Anatolia (central Turkey) and Northern Syria. Tell Halaf

Background imageTell Halaf Collection: Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay)

Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay)
5307166 Sculpture of Tell Halaf (clay); (add.info.: Tell Halaf. Clay Fertility Idol. approx. 5.000 BC. Ancient Near East. Anatolia (central Turkey) and Northern Syria. Tell Halaf

Background imageTell Halaf Collection: Queen Ishtar, wife of King Hadad, from Tell Halaf, Syria, 2900-1350 BC (stone)

Queen Ishtar, wife of King Hadad, from Tell Halaf, Syria, 2900-1350 BC (stone)
XIR85726 Queen Ishtar, wife of King Hadad, from Tell Halaf, Syria, 2900-1350 BC (stone) by Assyrian School; National Museum, Aleppo, Syria; out of copyright

Background imageTell Halaf Collection: Hittie relief, Tel Halaf, 6100 BC - 5100 BC

Hittie relief, Tel Halaf, 6100 BC - 5100 BC. Tell Halaf is an archaeological site in the Al Hasakah governorate of northeastern Syria, it was the first find of a Neolithic culture


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Tell Halaf is an ancient archaeological site located in northeastern Syria, near the Turkish border. The site dates back to the Neolithic period and was inhabited by various civilizations over thousands of years, and is most famous for its impressive palace complex, which was built during the early Bronze Age. The Tell Halaf palace complex features intricately carved stone reliefs depicting mythical creatures, animals, and human figures. These reliefs are considered some of the finest ancient Near Eastern art. Excavations at they have uncovered a wealth of artifacts including pottery, tools, jewelry, and sculptures. These finds provide valuable insights into the daily life, culture, and beliefs of the people who once lived at this important settlement. Unfortunately, much was destroyed during World War II when it was bombed by British forces in 1943. However, efforts have been made to reconstruct and preserve what remains of this historic site. Today, Tell Halaf stands as a testament to the rich history and cultural heritage of Syria. Visitors can explore its ruins and marvel at its ancient wonders while reflecting on the enduring legacy of this remarkable civilization.