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Metal Print : Assyrian figure of an attendant god. Nimrud
Metal Prints from Mary Evans Picture Library
Assyrian figure of an attendant god. Nimrud
Limestone figure of an attendant god. 811-783 BC. Neo-assyrian. From the Temple of Nabu, from Nimrud (Iraq). Detail. British Museum. London. United Kingdom
Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries
Media ID 14322884
© Thaliastock / Mary Evans
Assyrian Attendant Bearded Deity Divine Hands Headdress Horned Iraq Kalhu Limestone Mesopotamia Mesopotamian Neo Assyrian Nimrud Servant Nabu
15"x10" (38x25cm) Metal Print
Discover the ancient beauty of Assyrian art with our Media Storehouse Metal Prints. Featuring a captivating detail of an attendant god from the Temple of Nabu in Nimrud, Iraq, this Neo-Assyrian limestone figure dates back to 811-783 BC. Each print is meticulously crafted using premium metal materials, ensuring vibrant colors and long-lasting durability. Bring the rich history of the British Museum's collection into your home or office with this stunning piece of art, now available in a contemporary and sophisticated metal print format.
Your image is printed photographically and bonded to a 3.5mm thick, Dibond board (black polyethylene sandwiched between two sheets of white coated aluminium). The panel is then sealed with a gloss protective covering. Supplied complete with a wall mount which holds the print 10mm from the wall.
Made with durable metal and luxurious printing techniques, metal prints bring images to life and add a modern touch to any space
Estimated Product Size is 25.4cm x 38.1cm (10" x 15")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) or portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.
EDITORS COMMENTS
This exquisite limestone figure, dating back to the 9th century BC, represents an attendant god from the Temple of Nabu in Nimrud, Iraq. The Neo-Assyrian artifact, now housed in the British Museum in London, offers a fascinating glimpse into the ancient Mesopotamian civilization that once thrived in the region. The figure, believed to be a servant or attendant, is depicted with a bearded face, expressing a serene and attentive demeanor. His hands are raised in a gesture of respect or adoration, while his headdress is adorned with horns, symbolizing divine power or royalty. The god's age is suggested by the wrinkles on his face and the receding hairline, which further emphasizes his wisdom and experience. The figure's clothing is simple, consisting of a long tunic and a belt, which is typical of the attire worn by servants and attendants in the Assyrian court. The intricate detailing of the figure's beard, hands, and headdress demonstrate the exceptional craftsmanship and artistic skill of the Neo-Assyrian artisans. The figure's connection to the temple of Nabu, the god of wisdom and scribes, suggests that he may have played a role in the religious rituals and administrative functions of the temple. The figure's peaceful expression and attentive posture further underscore the importance of devotion and service in the ancient Assyrian society. This figure, along with other artifacts from the Temple of Nabu in Nimrud, offers valuable insights into the religious practices, artistic traditions, and daily life of the ancient Assyrian civilization. The figure's journey from the ancient city of Nimrud to the British Museum in London is a testament to the enduring legacy of Mesopotamian art and history.
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