Assyrian palace reliefs from:
The North-West Palace of Ashurnasirpal II, (883–859 BC)
Palace of Adad-nirari III, (811–783 BC)
The Sharrat-Niphi Temple, (c. 9th century BC)
Temple of Ninurta, (c. 9th century BC)
South-East Palace ('Burnt Palace'), (8th–7th century BC)
Central- Palace of Tiglath-Pileser III, (745–727 BC)
South-West Palace of Esarhaddon, (681–669 BC)
The Nabu Temple (Ezida), (c. 7th century BC)
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Sculptures:
Pair of Human Headed Lamassu Lions, (883–859 BC)
Human Headed Lamassu Bull, sister piece in The Metropolitan Museum of Art, (883–859 BC)
Human Headed Lamassu Lion, sister piece in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, (883–859 BC)
Colossal Statue of a Lion, (883–859 BC)
Stela and Statue of King Ashurnasirpal II, (883–859 BC)
The Black Obelisk of Shalmaneser III, (858–824 BC)
Stela of Shamshi-Adad V, (824–811 BC)
Rare Head of Human Headed 'Lamassu', recovered from the South-West Palace of Esarhaddon, (811–783 BC)
Bilingual Assyrian lion weights with both cuneiform and Phoenician inscriptions, (800–700 BC)
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Nineveh:
Assyrian palace reliefs and sculptures from:
South-West Palace of Sennacherib, (705–681 BC)
North-Palace of Ashurbanipal, (c. 645 BC), including the Lion Hunt of Ashurbanipal and Lachish relief
The famous Garden Party Relief, (645 BC)
White Obelisk of Ashurnasirpal I, (1050–1031 BC)
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