Assyrian art found in underground complex
Between c.900 and 600 BC, the Neo-Assyrian empire expanded across south-eastern Anatolia, establishing rule over many Aramean city-states, and using Assyrian art to express and consolidate their power.
aramaic inscriptions
Meeting the Ancient gods under a Turkish house
Research into an intriguing rock relief recorded in the subterranean chambers is revealing details about religion and style in the region during the Neo- Assyrian Empire.
Neo-Assyrian complex with rock art unearthed beneath a Turkish village
Likely created around 900-600 BC, the relief represents a rare example of Neo-Assyrian monumental rock art.