A massive Assyrian winged bull, the largest ever found, was unearthed in Iraq, marking a milestone in Mesopotamian ...

Situated within the ruins of Esarhaddon's throne hall at the Nabi Yunus site in Mosul, part of ancient Nineveh, the colossal ...

Gustave Doré Destruction of the Army of Sennacherib, c. 1880 Woodcut Prints & Graphic Art 43.18 x 48.26 cm Signed Condition Estimate Subscribers only ...

From Zeus at Olympia to the Lighthouse of Alexandria, coins and medals preserve rare glimpses of the Seven Wonders of the ...

The annals of Sennacherib, by Daniel David Luckenbill .. Smithsonian Libraries and Archives Object Details author Sennacherib King of Assyria d. 681 B.C Author Luckenbill, Daniel David 1881-1927 Notes ...

Known as a righteous king, Hezekiah lived from 721-691 B.C., and was the son of the ungodly king Ahaz. The life of Hezekiah is described in the Bible book of 2 Kings, chapters 18-20. Hezekiah became ...

How was it I was told by an Israeli the correct pronunciation for Isaiah is Ishaiah? Note the ‘Ish,’ which we pronounce as ‘I.’ I was on a plane flying to Melbourne with ‘she who must be obeyed’ and ...

Sennacherib's Invasion and Its Religious Significance is an article from The Biblical World, Volume 37. View more articles from The Biblical World.View this ...

As the Romantic movement reached its crescendo across Europe in the early nineteenth century, few collaborations seemed as unlikely – and as fruitful – as that between Lord Byron, the scion of Eng ...