77 Sumerian Gods Stock Photos & High-Res Pictures

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Assyrian goddess before the sacred tree
The Sun-god Shamash in his Shrine, Tablet of Shamash is a stone tablet recovered from the ancient Babylonian city of Sippar in southern Iraq in 1881
Standing male worshiper.
Assyrian eagle-headed protective spirit from Nimrud, Temple of Ninurta
Modern impression of an Akkadian cylinder seal inscribed with a scene of a seated deity wearing horned headdress, with attendant and a recumbent bull supporting a winged gate
Sumerian cylinder-seal impression depicting a governor being introduced to the king.
Commemorative stone stela.
Terracotta relief with enthroned deity, from Tell Yelkhi
Detail of the Stele of Ur-Nammu
Ur III clay administrative tablet, impressed with the scribes seal, which depicts a goddess leading a worshipper and the text Ur Gigir, scribe, son of Barran
Utu-hengal imploring gods for victory in battle against the Gutians, 22nd century BC
Cylinder seal with two registers
Statuette of goddess from Tell Asmar, ancient Eshnunna, Iraq
Old engraved illustration of victim of a pig for Demeter and Persephone - votive relief sacrifice
Detail of the Stele of Ur-Nammu
Statuette of superintendent Ebih-il
Bitumen plaque of Dudu, priest of god Ningirsu, decorated with relief, from Tell Telloh (ancient Ngirsu), Iraq
Portal firgure from Nimrud
Ashurnasirpal II, (flourished 9th century BCE), king of Assyria 883–859 BCE
Stone statue of wife of god Abu, from Tell Asmar, ancient Eshnunna, Iraq
Detail of the Stele of Ur-Nammu
Coin of Ardashir I (also spelled Artaxerxes I) of Persis, Istakhr mint
Statue
Gudea, Prince of Lagash, called "Statue with gushing vase"
Ur III clay administrative tablet, impressed with the scribes seal, which depicts a goddess leading a worshipper and the text Ur Gigir, scribe, son of Barran
Sumerian marble mace head inscribed with cuneiform text reading To Shara, beloved son of Inanna, king of the gods,
Hollow clay cylinder inscribed in cuneiform, describing Sin iddinams dredging of the Tigris on behalf of various deities
Old engraved illustration of Nebu (Nabu), one of the more important minor deities of the Babylonian–Assyrian pantheon
The Worshipper of Larsa. Kneeling man praying to Amurru. Bronze statuette, early 2nd millennium BC.
Iraq Museum, Baghdad
Oriental art. Bronze statuette of goddess Nammou f
Old engraved illustration of victim of a pig for Demeter and Persephone - votive relief sacrifice
Alabaster statue representing the goddess Ishtar
Iraq / Mesopotamia: A cylinder seal depicting a king making an offering to the Sun God Shamash. Haematite, Old Babylonian, c. 1800 BCE. Hjaltland Collection (CC BY-SA 3.0)
Foundation figure of a deity.
Headdress.
Clothes fashion in Babylon and Assyria
Clay nail of Enanatum I with inscription construction of temple of Inanna.
Assyrian Lamassu, mythological figure in the Iraqi National Museum
Old engraved illustration of emblems of the Assyrian deities - Ashur, the "city god" of the eponymous Mesopotamian city of Assur and Shamash, the ancient Mesopotamian sun god
Old engraved illustration of Lamassu (Lama, Lamma, or Lamassu) an Assyrian protective deity - in Assyrian times as a hybrid of a human, bird, and either a bull or lion having a human head
Old engraved illustration of emblems of the Assyrian deities - Ashur, the "city god" of the eponymous Mesopotamian city of Assur and Shamash, the ancient Mesopotamian sun god
A Lama, Lamma or Lamassu, a Sumerian or Assyrian diety which had a human head, the body of a bull or a lion, and bird wings. From Cassell's Universal History, published 1888.
India: Two Shedu Lamassu (Repeller of Evil) statues outside the Maneckji Seth Agiary, a Parsee Zoroastrian fire temple in the Fort area, Mumbai
Statuette of a praying figure
Old engraved illustration of Lamassu (Lama, Lamma, or Lamassu) an Assyrian protective deity - in Assyrian times as a hybrid of a human, bird, and either a bull or lion having a human head
Silver and copper vase for worship
Nergal the Sumerian-Akkadian as husband Leo
Cuneiform tablet: Sumerian dedicatory inscription from Ekur, the temple of the god Enlil, Kassite.
Cylinder seal and modern impression: seated goddess before figures carrying boxes, one placed on 'altar'.
Terracotta Astarte Or Ishtar Figure,
The Shrine Of Hendursag
The Warka Vase, dated to c. 3200–3000 BC.
Great Ziggurat of Ur, Iraq, 1977.
Seal showing the goddess Ishtar, Neo-Assyrian, c720-c700 BC.
Photo of Adad, the god of rain and storm in Mesopotamian mythology. Babylon - Iraq
Photo of Mushussu, a symbol of the Babylon god beast, Iraq
Old engraved illustration of Lamassu (Lama, Lamma, or Lamassu) an Assyrian protective deity - in Assyrian times as a hybrid of a human, bird, and either a bull or lion having a human head
A patesi or priest-king worshipping Ningirsu, god of Lagash in southern Babylonia
The market place in the ancient Sumerian city of Nippur
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