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Astarte Collection

Yvonne mesmerizes the audience as she embodies Astarte, the ethereal Goddess of the Moon, at Dalys Theatre in London

Background imageAstarte Collection: Stele of Roma the doorkeeper dedicated to Goddess Astarte. E

Stele of Roma the doorkeeper dedicated to Goddess Astarte. E
Stele of Roma the doorkeeper dedicated to Goddess Astarte. Limestone. 18th Dynasty. New Kingdom. C. 1400-1365 BC. Origin unknown. Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek. Copenhagen. Denmark

Background imageAstarte Collection: Figure of Astarte-Isis, 1st century BCE-1st century CE. Creator: Unknown

Figure of Astarte-Isis, 1st century BCE-1st century CE. Creator: Unknown
Figure of Astarte-Isis, 1st century BCE-1st century CE

Background imageAstarte Collection: Yvonne as Astarte, the Goddess of the Moon, Dalys Theatre

Yvonne as Astarte, the Goddess of the Moon, Dalys Theatre
Yvonne as Astarte, the Goddess of the Moon, at Dalys Theatre, London. Yvonne was a musical comedy with book and lyrics by Percy Greenbank, and music by Jean Gilbert and Vernon Duke (Dukelsky)

Background imageAstarte Collection: Terracotta statue of the goddess Astarte (Ishtar), Susa, Middle Elamite period, 1150 - 1100 BC

Terracotta statue of the goddess Astarte (Ishtar), Susa, Middle Elamite period, 1150 - 1100 BC
Terracotta statue of the goddess Astarte (Ishtar), Susa, Middle Elamite period, 1150-1100 BC. Now in The Louvre

Background imageAstarte Collection: Terracotta Fertility goddess, Ishtar (Astarte), Old Babylonian, c2000 BC

Terracotta Fertility goddess, Ishtar (Astarte), Old Babylonian, c2000 BC. Ishtar was the Mesopotamian goddess of love, beauty, sex, desire, fertility, war, combat, and political power

Background imageAstarte Collection: Babylonian terracotta statuette of Astarte

Babylonian terracotta statuette of Astarte
Terracotta statuette of Astarte/Ishtar from Susa, from the Louvres collection

Background imageAstarte Collection: Terracotta relief of the goddess Astarte (Inanna) standing on two animals

Terracotta relief of the goddess Astarte (Inanna) standing on two animals. Part of the collection at The Louvre

Background imageAstarte Collection: Ancient Assyria. Illustration for Bilder-Atlas (engraving)

Ancient Assyria. Illustration for Bilder-Atlas (engraving)
5996298 Ancient Assyria. Illustration for Bilder-Atlas (engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Ancient Assyria)

Background imageAstarte Collection: The Yacht Matches in the Thames Last Week (engraving)

The Yacht Matches in the Thames Last Week (engraving)
1103335 The Yacht Matches in the Thames Last Week (engraving) by Weedon, Edwin (1819-79); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Yacht Matches in the Thames Last Week)

Background imageAstarte Collection: Figurines of fertility goddesses and the moulds from which they were cast, c

Figurines of fertility goddesses and the moulds from which they were cast, c
BLP398260 Figurines of fertility goddesses and the moulds from which they were cast, c.8th- 7th century BC (clay) by Bronze Age (2000-600 BC); Private Collection; (add.info.: From Tel Batash)

Background imageAstarte Collection: Yvonne as Astarte, the Goddess of the Moon, at Dalys Theatre, London

Yvonne as Astarte, the Goddess of the Moon, at Dalys Theatre, London. Yvonne was a musical comedy with book and lyrics by Percy Greenbank, and music by Jean Gilbert and Vernon Duke (Dukelsky)

Background imageAstarte Collection: Stele depicting Ishtar of Arbele on a lion (stone)

Stele depicting Ishtar of Arbele on a lion (stone)
XIR85732 Stele depicting Ishtar of Arbele on a lion (stone) by Assyrian, (8th century BC); Louvre, Paris, France; out of copyright

Background imageAstarte Collection: Head of a statue of Ishtar, wearing a headdress, from the Temple of Ushtar at Mari

Head of a statue of Ishtar, wearing a headdress, from the Temple of Ushtar at Mari
XIR85728 Head of a statue of Ishtar, wearing a headdress, from the Temple of Ushtar at Mari, Syrian, 2800-2300 BC (alabaster) by Assyrian School; National Museum, Damascus, Syria; out of copyright

Background imageAstarte Collection: Head of the goddess Ishtar, from Amman, Jordan (stone)

Head of the goddess Ishtar, from Amman, Jordan (stone)
XIR85725 Head of the goddess Ishtar, from Amman, Jordan (stone) by Assyrian, (6th century BC); Archaeological Museum, Amman, Jordan; (add.info.: goddess of war and love; ); out of copyright

Background imageAstarte Collection: Astarte, goddess worshipped by the ancient Phoenicians (engraving)

Astarte, goddess worshipped by the ancient Phoenicians (engraving)
3646984 Astarte, goddess worshipped by the ancient Phoenicians (engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Astarte, goddess worshipped by the ancient Phoenicians)

Background imageAstarte 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 imageAstarte Collection: Astarte, goddess in ancient Middle Eastern and Egyptian religion (chromolitho)

Astarte, goddess in ancient Middle Eastern and Egyptian religion (chromolitho)
3100651 Astarte, goddess in ancient Middle Eastern and Egyptian religion (chromolitho) by Spanish School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Astarte)

Background imageAstarte Collection: Figurine of a fertility goddess and the mould from which it was cast, c

Figurine of a fertility goddess and the mould from which it was cast, c
BLP398259 Figurine of a fertility goddess and the mould from which it was cast, c.8th- 7th century BC (clay) by Bronze Age (2000-600 BC); Private Collection; (add.info.: From Tel Batash)

Background imageAstarte Collection: Column from the crypt, with the head of Moses forming the capital, AD 415 (stone)

Column from the crypt, with the head of Moses forming the capital, AD 415 (stone)
XIR173219 Column from the crypt, with the head of Moses forming the capital, AD 415 (stone) by Paleo-Christian, (5th century); Abbaye Saint-Victor, Marseille, France; out of copyright

Background imageAstarte Collection: Antiquities of Tenedos (engraving)

Antiquities of Tenedos (engraving)
1595853 Antiquities of Tenedos (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Antiquities of Tenedos. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 8 December 1888)

Background imageAstarte Collection: Design for Boston Public Library, 1890-4 (oil on canvas)

Design for Boston Public Library, 1890-4 (oil on canvas)
3247934 Design for Boston Public Library, 1890-4 (oil on canvas) by Sargent, John Singer (1856-1925); 221.6x130.2 cm; Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven, CT

Background imageAstarte Collection: Terracotta Astarte or Ishtar figure, Third Dynasty of Ur, c2100 BC

Terracotta Astarte or Ishtar figure, Third Dynasty of Ur, c2100 BC. The Third Dynasty of Ur, also known as the Neo-Sumerian Empire

Background imageAstarte Collection: Babylonian Terracotta Plague of Goddess Astarte, c2000BC-1600 BC

Babylonian Terracotta Plague of Goddess Astarte, c2000BC-1600 BC. Worshipped from the Bronze Age through classical antiquity

Background imageAstarte Collection: Phoenician ivory of a woman at a window, 8th century BC

Phoenician ivory of a woman at a window, 8th century BC
Phoenician ivory panel depicting a womans head and shoulders wearing an Egyptian wig and necklace, looking through a window. Found at the North West Palace at Nimrud

Background imageAstarte Collection: Ivory Phoenician figurine of a woman, 8th century BC

Ivory Phoenician figurine of a woman, 8th century BC
Ivory Phoenician figurine of a woman, possibly Astarte, found in the Burnt Palace in Nimrud, from the British Museums collection, 8th century BC

Background imageAstarte Collection: The Philistines offer up Sauls Armour, 1804

The Philistines offer up Sauls Armour, 1804. The offering is being made to Astaroth (Ashtoreth), Canaanite and Phoenician goddess of fertility

Background imageAstarte Collection: Terracotta statuette of the goddess Lama, Susa, 2nd millenium BC

Terracotta statuette of the goddess Lama, Susa, 2nd millenium BC. Now in The Louve

Background imageAstarte Collection: King Josia destroyed temples Astarte Kemos Milkom History

King Josia destroyed temples Astarte Kemos Milkom History
King Josia destroyed the temples of Astarte, Kemos and Milkom History of King Josia (series title) Thesaurus sacrarum historiaru [m] veteris testame [n] ti

Background imageAstarte Collection: Astarte Henry Corbould Henry Thomas Ryall England

Astarte Henry Corbould Henry Thomas Ryall England
Astarte; Henry Corbould, Henry Thomas Ryall; England; 1843 - 1845; Engraving; 15.1 x 11.4 cm (5 15, 16 x 4 1, 2 in.)

Background imageAstarte Collection: Fossils of extinct bivalves

Fossils of extinct bivalves.. Handcolored lithograph from Dr. F.A. Schmidts Petrefactenbuch, published in Stuttgart, Germany, 1855 by Verlag von Krais & Hoffmann. Dr

Background imageAstarte Collection: Variety of scallop and clam shells: Galathea

Variety of scallop and clam shells: Galathea, Cyrena, Cyclas and Astarte.. Handcolored engraving from Charles d Orbignys Dictionnaire Universel d Histoire Naturelle

Background imageAstarte Collection: Philistines offering Sauls armour to the Canaanite and Phoenician goddess of fertility

Philistines offering Sauls armour to the Canaanite and Phoenician goddess of fertility, Astaroth (Ashtoreth). Called Ishtar (Venus) by the Babylonians and Astarte by the Greeks. Samuel I 31:10

Background imageAstarte Collection: Limestone stele depicting Ramses II offering incense and papyrus to the goddess Astarte

Limestone stele depicting Ramses II offering incense and papyrus to the goddess Astarte
Egyptian civilization, New Kingdom, Dynasty XIX - Limestone stele depicting Ramses II offering incense and papyrus to the goddess Astarte

Background imageAstarte Collection: Bronze statuette of goddess Astarte, from Camos, Spain

Bronze statuette of goddess Astarte, from Camos, Spain
Phoenician civilization 5th-4th century b.C. Bronze statuette of the goddess Astarte. From Camos, Spain


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Yvonne mesmerizes the audience as she embodies Astarte, the ethereal Goddess of the Moon, at Dalys Theatre in London. The Stele dedicated to this celestial deity by Roma the doorkeeper showcases her divine presence and power. Dating back to ancient times, a terracotta fertility goddess known as Ishtar (Astarte) from Old Babylonian era speaks volumes about her significance in ensuring prosperity and abundance. Another remarkable artifact is a terracotta statue discovered in Susa during the Middle Elamite period, depicting the captivating goddess Astarte (Ishtar). As we delve into history, fossils of extinct bivalves remind us of how civilizations revered Astarte for her connection with nature and life itself. Ancient Assyria's illustrations further illustrate their devotion to this celestial being through intricate engravings. Even on Thames' waters, during yacht matches last week, people celebrated Astarte's influence on their lives and journeys. Figurines of fertility goddesses found alongside their casting molds provide insight into rituals performed to honor Astarte's ability to grant fertility and ensure growth. From head statues found in various locations such as Arbele and Amman, it is evident that Ishtar (Astarte) held immense reverence across different regions throughout history. Yvonne's portrayal at Dalys Theatre brings forth an enchanting depiction of this moonlit deity who has captivated hearts for centuries.