Neo Babylonian Collection

Babylons lion. Lion decorated the Processional Wal (Ishtar Gate). 575 BC. Pergamon Museum. Museum Island. Berlin. Germany

Hanging Gardens of Babylon, Iraq. Part of the Southern Palace of Nebuchadnezzar II built in the 6th century BC, these ruins are speculated to be the remains of the famous Hanging Gardens that he

Nebuchadnezzar, 1795 (tempera, pen & ink and w / c on paper)
828832 Nebuchadnezzar, 1795 (tempera, pen & ink and w/c on paper) by Blake, William (1757-1827); 43x60.3 cm; Minneapolis Institute of Arts, MN

Nabonidus king of Babylonia, from Hutchinson's History of the Nations, pub. 1915
3614188 Nabonidus king of Babylonia, from Hutchinson's History of the Nations, pub.1915 by English School, (20th century); (add.info.: Nabonidus king of Babylonia)

Dragons and bulls, glazed bricks, Ishtar Gate, Babylon, Iraq. Built in about 575 BC by the Neo-Babylonian King Nebuchadnezzar II

Bull, glazed bricks, Ishtar Gate, Babylon, Iraq. Built in about 575 BC by the Neo-Babylonian King Nebuchadnezzar II, the Ishtar Gate was the northern entrance to the inner city of Babylon

Dragon, glazed bricks, Ishtar Gate, Babylon, Iraq. Built in about 575 BC by the Neo-Babylonian King Nebuchadnezzar II, the Ishtar Gate was the northern entrance to the inner city of Babylon

Ishtar Gate, Babylon, Iraq. Built in about 575 BC by the Neo-Babylonian King Nebuchadnezzar II, the Ishtar Gate was the northern entrance to the inner city of Babylon

Throne room, Palace of Nebuchadnezzar II, Babylon, Iraq. The Neo-Babylonian King Nebuchadnezzar built his great palace at Babylon in the 6th century BC

Southern Palace, Babylon, Iraq. Ruins of the great palace built by the Neo-Babylonian King Nebuchadnezzar II in the 6th century BC

Temple of Nin Makh, Babylon, Iraq, 1977. The Neo-Babylonian King Nebuchadnezzar II built Babylon into the greatest city in Mesopotamia in the 6th century BC

Basalt Lion of Babylon, Iraq, 1977. This statue dates from the Neo-Babylonian, or Chaldean Empire, which ruled Mesopotamia from 626 to 539 BC. Its most famous ruler was Nebuchadnezzar II

Lion of Babylon statue, Babylon, Babil, Mesopotamia, 1918. Stone sculpture in what is now Iraq. This statue dates from the Neo-Babylonian, or Chaldean Empire

Mesopotamian art. Neo-Babylonian. The Throne Room of Nebuchadnezzar II. Reconstructed facade. Dated in 580 B.C. Its 56 meters facade was decorated with colored glazed bricks as shows the composition

Mesopotamian art. Neo-Babylonian. Ishtar Gate. Aurochs. Perg
Mesopotamian art. Neo-Babylonian. Ishtar Gate, one of the eight gates of the inner wall of Babylon. Built in the year 575 B.C

Ur Chaldees neo Babylonian burial brick wall
Ur. (So called of the Chaldees). A neo Babylonian burial. Seen above a brick wall. 1932, Iraq, Ur (Extinct city)

Plan of the southern fortress at Babylon
BABYLON: PLAN OF THE CITY. Plan of the southern fortress at Babylon

Cuneiform tablet. King Nebuchanezzar II (630-562 BC). Chaldean dynasty. Detail. Exposition in Louvre Museu. Paris. France

Babylon. Monumental Procession Street. Lions relief. Archaeological Museum. Museum of Ancient Orient. Istanbul. Turkey

Decoration with aurochs and dragons in the Ishtar Gate. 6th
Ishtar Gate. Babylon. 575 BC. Decoration with aurochs and dragons. Archaeological Museum. Museum of Ancient Orient. Istanbul. Turkey

Ishtar Gate through which ran a processional road. One of 8 fortified gates of Nebuchandrezzar s
Ishtar Gate through which ran a processional road. One of 8 fortified gates of Nebuchandrezzars (Nebuchanezzar) city of Babylon, it was decorated with dragons and young bulls in brick relief

Glazed terracotta lion from the processional way from the Temple of Marduk to the Ishtar Gate, one of the eight fortified gates of Nebuchandrezzars (Nebuchanezzar) city of Babylon

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"Exploring the Magnificence of Neo-Babylonian Art and Architecture" Step into the world of ancient Mesopotamia with the mesmerizing beauty of Neo-Babylonian art. The grandeur begins with Babylon's iconic symbol, the majestic lion, adorning the Processional Wall along with Ishtar, goddess of love and war. Mesopotamian art reaches its zenith during this era, as seen in the Throne Room of Nebuchadnezzar II. Intricate carvings and vibrant colors transport you to a time when opulence knew no bounds. The awe-inspiring Ishtar Gate stands tall, showcasing intricate designs featuring mythical creatures like Aurochs and Perg. Each brick tells a story through inscriptions honoring King Nebuchadnezzar II himself. Delve deeper into history as you witness masterpieces such as "Nebuchadnezzar" by an unknown artist from 1795. This captivating artwork brings to life one of Babylonia's most renowned rulers. Learn about Nabonidus, another influential king who left his mark on Babylonia's rich heritage. Hutchinson's History of Nations provides fascinating insights into his reign. Marvel at glazed bricks depicting dragons and bulls that once adorned the legendary Ishtar Gate in Babylon. These magnificent creatures were believed to possess divine powers. Immerse yourself in the splendor of ancient Babylon with each glance at these remarkable artifacts - from bull-shaped glazed bricks to dragon motifs - all part of Ishtar Gate's legacy. Discover more wonders within Babylon: explore its lavish Throne Room or visit Southern Palace for a glimpse into royal life during this prosperous period. Neo-Babylonian art is not just a testament to human creativity but also offers us a window into an extraordinary civilization that thrived thousands of years ago.