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Creator: Layard, Austin Henry Contributing Institution: ETANA and Vanderbilt University Divinity Library Description: The greater part of the bas-reliefs of which representations are given in the following plates, were discovered in the ruins of the Palace of Sennacherib in the mound of Kouyunjik. Some are of the highest interest, as illustrative of events mentioned in Holy Writ. Others appear to record the conquest of countries to the south of Nineveh, and of tribes inhabiting the mountainous districts of Armenia and Asia Minor. -
Creator: Layard, Austin Henry Contributing Institution: ETANA and Vanderbilt University Divinity Library Description: 100 plates illustrating sculptures and bas-reliefs discovered in the Assyrian ruins of Nimroud and Kouyunjik, and believed to be the remains fo the ancient city of Nineveh. The mounds containing them were on the eastern bank of the river Tigris, near the modern city of Mosul, and were excavated during the year 1846 and part of 1847. A detailed account of the origin of their discovery, with a general history of the excavations, is contained in a smaller work, entitled "Nineveh and its Remains," of which these Plates may, to some extent, be considered illustrations. PDF file. (26.4MB) -
Creator: Lyon, David Gordon, Fisher, Clarence Stanley, and Reisner, George Andrew Contributing Institution: ETANA and Vanderbilt University Divinity Library Description: Companion volume containing 16 drawings of site plans, and 90 plates of photographs of artifacts from the excavations detailed in volume 1. PDF file. (29 MB) -
Creator: Fisher, Clarence Stanley, Lyon, David Gordon, and Reisner, George Andrew Contributing Institution: Vanderbilt University Divinity Library and ETANA Description: The excavations described in the present volumes were made in the years 1908 and 1909-1910, under the direction of Doctor Gottlieb Schumacher in the first year, and, in the subsequent years, of Doctor George Andrew Reisner, with Mr. Clarence Stanley Fisher as architect associated with both directors. PDF file. (23 MB) -
Creator: Budge, E.A. Wallis Contributing Institution: Vanderbilt University Divinity Library and ETANA Description: Part XXXIII of "Cuneiform Texts from Babylonian Tablets, etc." contains texts from forty-nine clay tablets, five portions of clay planispheres, three stone mace-heads, and one stone duck-weight. The most important text given herein is a Neo-Babylonian copy of an astronomical treatise made in the fifth century before Christ. PDF file. (2.9MB) -
Creator: Budge, E.A. Wallis Contributing Institution: ETANA and Vanderbilt University Divinity Library Description: Part XXXII of "Cuneiform Texts from Babylonian Tablets, etc." contains texts from thirty clay tablets, eleven stone inscriptions, and one clay bowl. The most important of the historical documents here included consists of the long text fromt eh Cruciform Monument of an early Akkadian king, who may probably be identified as Manishtusu (about B.C. 2750). PDF file. (2.4MB) -
Creator: Budge, E.A. Wallis Contributing Institution: ETANA and Vanderbilt University Divinity Library Description: Part XXXI of "Cuneiform Texts from Babylonian Tablets, etc." contains texts from seventy tablets and fragments from the Kouyunjik Collection in the British Museum. The texts here given relate to Omens derived from the liver, and belong to one of the largest classes of Assyrian Literature; they are copied from tablets made by order of Ashur-bani-pal, king of Assyria, from B.C. 668 to B.C. 626, for the Royal Library at Nineveh. PDF file. (3.4MB) -
Creator: Budge, E.A. Wallis Contributing Institution: Vanderbilt University Divinity Library and ETANA Description: Part XXX of "Cuneiform Texts from Babylonian Tablets, etc." contains texts from one hundred and eight tablets and fragments from the Kouyunjik Collection in the British Museum. The texts here given relate to Omens derived from the liver, and belong to one of the largest classes of Assyrian Literature; they are copied from tablets made by order of Ashur-bani-pal, king of Assyria, from B.C. 668 to B.C. 626, for the Royal Library at Nineveh. PDF file. (3.5MB) -
Creator: Budge, E.A. Wallis Contributing Institution: ETANA and Vanderbilt University Divinity Library Description: Part XXIX of "Cuneiform Texts from Babylonian Tablets, etc." contains texts from sixty-five tablets from the Babylonian and Kouyunjik Collections. The greater number of the texts consist of old Babylonian letters, which date from the period of the First Dynasty of Babylon. PDF file (3.3MB) -
Creator: Budge, E.A. Wallis Contributing Institution: ETANA and Vanderbilt University Divinity Library Description: Part XXVIII of "Cuneiform Texts from Babylonian Tablets, etc." contains texts from ninety tablets and fragments from the Kouyunjik Collections in the British Museum. The texts relate to omens, and are copied from tablets made by the order of Ashur-bani-pal, king of Assyria, from B.C. 668 to B.C. 626, for the Royal Library at Nineveh. PDF file. (2.3MB)
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