1,723,611 research outputs found
Stéle Hittite de Tell Ahmar [Tell Ahmar II, the Ahmar/Qubbah Hittite stele Storm-God]
No full textSeen from the side and back, stele of Tell Ahmar II, the second Luwian inscription excavated in the Tell Ahmar region. The basalt stele dedicated to the king Hamiyata of Masuwari (Til-Barsib). It shows front and back side of the stele. Tell Ahmar is the modern name of the ancient site of Late Hittite city Masuwari, more commonly known with the Aramean time name of Til Barsip. The Storm God stele dates from about 10th or 9th century BC and it is currently housed in the Louvre Museum.90×125 mm, black and white photograph
Facade C of Tell Ahmar stele 1
No full textFacade C of Tell Ahmar, Stele 1, the first Luwian inscription excavated in the Tell Ahmar region. The basalt stele was dedicated by Hamiyata king of Masuwari (Til-Barsib) to the Storm God which dates from about 10th or 9th century BC. It is currently housed in the Louvre Museum.90×125 mm, black and white photograph
Tell Ahmar Stele 1, the Ahmar/Qubbah Hittite stele for Storm God
No full textTell Ahmar, Stele 1, the first Luwian inscription excavated in the Tell Ahmar region. The basalt stele was dedicated by Hamiyata king of Masuwari (Til-Barsib) to the Storm God which dates from about 10th or 9th century BC. It is currently housed in the Louvre Museum.90×125 mm, black and white photograph
Tell Ahmar stele inscription
No full textHatice Gonnet-Bağana's notes on the Tell Ahmar stele and inscription dedicated to the king MasuwariPaper (1 sheet
Facade D of Tell Ahmar stele 1
No full textFacade D of Tell Ahmar, Stele 1, the first Luwian inscription excavated in the Tell Ahmar region. The basalt stele was dedicated by Hamiyata king of Masuwari (Til-Barsib) to the Storm God which dates from about 10th or 9th century BC. It is currently housed in the Louvre Museum.90×125 mm, black and white photograph
Facade B of Tell Ahmar stele 1
No full textFacade B of Tell Ahmar, Stele 1, the first Luwian inscription excavated in the Tell Ahmar region. The basalt stele was dedicated by Hamiyata king of Masuwari (Til-Barsib) to the Storm God which dates from about 10th or 9th century BC. It is currently housed in the Louvre Museum.135 film (36×24 mm
Illustration of the Tell Ahmar 2 stele with hieroglyphs
No full textHatice Gonnet Bağana's notes seen on the illustration of inscription on the Ahmar/Qubbah stele, the second Luwian inscription excavated in Tell Ahmar. The basalt stele dedicated to the king Hamiyata of Masuwari (Til-Barsib). Tell Ahmar is the modern name of the ancient site of Late Hittite city Masuwari, more commonly known with the Aramean time name of Til Barsip. The Storm God stele dates from about 10th or 9th century BC and it is currently housed in the Louvre Museum.Paper (1 sheet
Illustration of the Tell Ahmar 2 stele with hieroglyphs
No full textHatice Gonnet Bağana's notes seen on the illustration of inscription on the Ahmar/Qubbah stele, the second Luwian inscription excavated in Tell Ahmar. The basalt stele dedicated to the king Hamiyata of Masuwari (Til-Barsib). Tell Ahmar is the modern name of the ancient site of Late Hittite city Masuwari, more commonly known with the Aramean time name of Til Barsip. The Storm God stele dates from about 10th or 9th century BC and it is currently housed in the Louvre Museum.Paper (1 sheet
Facade C of Tell Ahmar stele 1
No full textFacade C of Tell Ahmar, Stele 1, the first Luwian inscription excavated in the Tell Ahmar region. The basalt stele was dedicated by Hamiyata king of Masuwari (Til-Barsib) to the Storm God which dates from about 10th or 9th century BC. It is currently housed in the Louvre Museum.90×125 mm, black and white photograph
Tell Ahmar stele 2 (Til-Barsib II, No. 281), dedicated to the Storm God
No full textLuwian hieroglyphic inscription on the Tell Ahmar stele 2 (Til-Barsib II, No. 281), dedicated to the Storm God housed in the Louvre Museum. This small piece may have an interest out of proportion to its size and the few words which it preserves: The first word Masuwa[ra/i]n(URBS), confirmed by examination, for it would recall the introduction of the inscription on the Tell Ahmar stele 2 (Louvre, AO 11505).90×125 mm, black and white photograph
- …
