Nimrud (/ nɪmˈruːd /; Syriac: ܢܢܡܪܕ Arabic: النمرود) is an ancient Assyrian city (original Assyrian name Kalḫu, biblical name Calah) located in Iraq, 30 kilometres (20 mi) south of the city of Mosul, and 5 kilometres (3 mi) south of the village of Selamiyah (Arabic: السلامية), in …

卡拉赫（阿卡德语：𒌷 𒆗 （ Kal ） 𒄩 （ ḫa ） ，圣经译迦拉），又称尼姆鲁德（阿拉伯语： النمرود ，英語： Nimrud ），伊拉克古城，位于摩苏尔以南。公元前13世纪撒缦以色一世建立。亚述纳西拔二世时期选此为王室驻地和军事首府，此后日渐重要。

尼姆鲁德，指亚述古城遗址，建于公元前13世纪，位于底格里斯河河畔，距离伊拉克第二大城市、“伊斯兰国”主要据点摩苏尔大约30公里。 这里有“亚述珍宝”之称，是伊拉克最著名的考古地点之一，位列联合国教育、科学及文化组织世界遗址候选名单。 2015年4月11日，极端组织“伊斯兰国”武装人员肆意破坏文物、发动大规模爆炸，几乎把这处遗址夷为平地。

2016年11月1日 · The site of Nimrud (ancient Kalhu), near Mosul in what is today northern Iraq, has a long history—the earliest known settlement there dates to the sixth millennium B.C.—but it is most famous as the ninth- and eighth-century B.C. capital of the Assyrian empire. In this period, Nimrud was home to multiple Assyrian palaces and temples, all of ...

2024年10月19日 · Nimrud, also known as Kalḫu (biblical Calah), is located in modern-day Iraq, 30 kilometers south of Mosul. It was a major city in the Assyrian Empire between 1350 BC and 610 BC, strategically positioned near the confluence of the Tigris River and the Great Zab, serving as a key political, religious, and cultural center during the empire’s peak.

2014年8月3日 · Kalhu (also known as Caleh, Calah, and Nimrud, in modern-day northern Iraq) was a city in ancient Mesopotamia that became the capital of the Assyrian Empire under Ashurnasirpal II (r. 884-859 BCE) who moved the central government there from the traditional capital of Ashur.

The Neo-Assyrian King Ashurnasirpal II (883–859 BC) built his magnificent Northwest Palace at Nimrud. The site of Nimrud is located on the Tigris River in modern-day Iraq. Interior decoration of the palace featured a series of remarkable carved stone panels.

How have the processes of making archaeological knowledge changed over the past two centuries? This project tackles those questions using objects excavated from the ancient city of Nimrud (Kalhu), capital of the Assyrian empire in the early first millennium BC.

2015年1月24日 · The archaeologist William K. Loftus took over from Layard in 1854 CE and excavated Nimrud further discovering, among other treasures, the magnificent works of art known today as the Nimrud Ivories (also as the Loftus Ivories).

An impressive and ornately-decorated palace constructed at Kalḫu (modern Nimrud, biblical Calah) by the ninth century BCE Assyrian ruler Ashurnasirpal II (reigned 883–859 BCE), likely completed between 865 and 869 BCE.