EditorialEastern Mediterranean Civilization. Ebla. Syrian city of the 3rd millenium BC. Capital of the Semitic Kingdom. (Currently called Tell Mardikh). Ruins. Photo taken before the Syrian Civil War.
EditorialMarble intarisa from a hall in Palace G, Ebla. The figures of warriors and mythological animals were arranged in 12 rows on a wall, possibly to celebrate a victory. Warriors fighting enemies, taking prisoners, with bow. Around 2.400 BCE H: 14-15 cm.
EditorialBison with human face. Carved wooden core with gold foil, hair made of steatite. Around 2.250 BCE From Ebla, Tel Madrich, Palace G 4,2 x 5 x 1,8 cm Inv. Aleppo TM 76 G 850.
EditorialMarble intarsia from a hall in Palace G, Ebla. The figures of warriors and mythological animals were arranged in 12 rows on a wall, possibly to celebrate a victory. Lion-headed eagle and bull with a human face Around 2.400 BCE H: 14-15 cm.
EditorialView towards Tel Mardikh (across watermelon fields). Background: central acropolis, ring of ramparts of Ebla The tell of Ebla is about 70 km south of Aleppo.
EditorialEastern Mediterranean Civilization. Ebla. Syrian city of the 3rd millenium BC. Capital of the Semitic Kingdom. (Currently called Tell Mardikh). Ruins of a wall. Photo taken before the Syrian Civil War.
EditorialEastern Mediterranean Civilization. Ebla. Syrian city of the 3rd millenium BC. Capital of the Semitic Kingdom. (Currently called Tell Mardikh). Ruins of a wall. Photo taken before the Syrian Civil War.
EditorialSeated Ruler, 2000-1700 BC. North Syria, possibly the area of Ebla, 2000-1700 BC. Limestone with shell inclusions; overall: 66.7 x 38.2 x 54.6 cm (26 1/4 x 15 1/16 x 21 1/2 in.).
EditorialGold jewelery and an onyx vase; six bracelets and a long flower-headed pin (around 1700 BCE) from the Tomb of the Princess (a probably 12 years old princess) Ebla, Syria.
EditorialCIVILIZACIONES DEL MEDITERRANEO ORIENTAL. EBLA. Ciudad siria del III milenio a. C., capital del gran reino semita. Vista parcial de un resto de lienzo de MURALLA. Ebla (hoy Tell-Mardikh). SIRIA.
EditorialMarble intarsia from a hall in Palace G, Ebla. The figures of warriors and mythological animals were arranged in 12 rows on a wall, possibly to celebrate a victory. Lion-headed eagle and bull with a human face Around 2.400 BCE H: 14-15 cm.
EditorialWig of a monumental figure. Various materials, dark grey green stone Early dynastic period II, Akkade Period (2645-2415 BCE) from Palace G, Ebla, Syria Height 30.3 cm.
EditorialView towards Tel Mardikh (across watermelon fields). Background: central acropolis, ring of ramparts of Ebla The tell of Ebla is about 70 km south of Aleppo.