This category lists sites dedicated to the ancient history of Assyria.
More information
More information
Subcategories 1
Related categories 2
Sites 16
Article on the last great king of ancient Assyria also known as Sardanapalus.
A city on the Tigris, originally a colony of Babylonia, and later became the first capital city of Assyria with images.
An article on the history and the making of the empire.
The complete text written by Albert Ten Eyck Olmstead.
Table of known leaders.
Names for all periods with notes.
A paper and presentation by Dr. Simo Parpola.
The complete text written by E. A. Wallis Budge.
Inscriptions engraved on black marble, five feet in height, each of its four sides divided into five compartments of sculpture representing the tribute brought to the king by vassal princes.
A paper on the dress of the people by Fred Aprim.
Excerpts from ancient laws, c. 1075 B.C.E.
A color map of the region until 612 B.C.
The history of the great city that lay on the eastern bank of the Tigris.
The complete text written Jorgen Laessoe, 1963
Biography of a king of Assyria from 747 to 727 B.C. by Joseph Jacobs and Ira Maurice Price.
A biographical article of a prominent king of Assyria.
The complete text written by E. A. Wallis Budge.
The complete text written by Albert Ten Eyck Olmstead.
Biography of a king of Assyria from 747 to 727 B.C. by Joseph Jacobs and Ira Maurice Price.
Excerpts from ancient laws, c. 1075 B.C.E.
A paper and presentation by Dr. Simo Parpola.
A city on the Tigris, originally a colony of Babylonia, and later became the first capital city of Assyria with images.
A color map of the region until 612 B.C.
Article on the last great king of ancient Assyria also known as Sardanapalus.
Names for all periods with notes.
The history of the great city that lay on the eastern bank of the Tigris.
An article on the history and the making of the empire.
A paper on the dress of the people by Fred Aprim.
The complete text written Jorgen Laessoe, 1963
Table of known leaders.
Inscriptions engraved on black marble, five feet in height, each of its four sides divided into five compartments of sculpture representing the tribute brought to the king by vassal princes.
A biographical article of a prominent king of Assyria.
