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A visitor standing in front of the Colossal Bull Capital from the Achaemenid Empire , related to the Audience Hall of Darius the Great at Persepolis.
ARTIFACT
A visitor standing in front of the Colossal Bull Capital from the Achaemenid Empire , related to the Audience Hall of Darius the Great at Persepolis.
ARTIFACT
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Photography
Tachara Palace at night , the exclusive residence of Darius the Great in Persepolis, Iran.
ARTIFACT
Tachara Palace at night , the exclusive residence of Darius the Great in Persepolis, Iran.
ARTIFACT
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Photography
A 2,500-year-old Persian Acinaces, one of the few remaining royal swords from the Achaemenid Empire in exceptional condition. Made of pure gold and related to the era of Darius the Great, it was discovered in Hamadan , and is housed at National Museum of Iran.
ARTIFACT
A 2,500-year-old Persian Acinaces, one of the few remaining royal swords from the Achaemenid Empire in exceptional condition. Made of pure gold and related to the era of Darius the Great, it was discovered in Hamadan , and is housed at National Museum of Iran.
ARTIFACT
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Photography
The entrance to Persepolis of Iran, ceremonial capital of the Achaemenid Empire, 550–330 BC.
ARTIFACT
The entrance to Persepolis of Iran, ceremonial capital of the Achaemenid Empire, 550–330 BC.
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Photography
The tomb of Darius the Great is one of the four tombs for Achaemenid kings at the historical site of Naqsh-e Rostam, located about 12 kilometres northwest of Persepolis in Iran
ARTIFACT
The tomb of Darius the Great is one of the four tombs for Achaemenid kings at the historical site of Naqsh-e Rostam, located about 12 kilometres northwest of Persepolis in Iran
ARTIFACT
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Photography
Statue of Empress Atossa , who was the daughter of Cyrus the Great, wife of Darius the Great, and mother of Xerxes the Great, making her connected to the entire Achaemenid dynasty. The lapis lazuli statue was discovered in Persepolis, and is housed at National Museum of Iran.
ARTIFACT
Statue of Empress Atossa , who was the daughter of Cyrus the Great, wife of Darius the Great, and mother of Xerxes the Great, making her connected to the entire Achaemenid dynasty. The lapis lazuli statue was discovered in Persepolis, and is housed at National Museum of Iran.
ARTIFACT
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Photography
Excavation of the Colossal bull head from Persepolis
ARTIFACT
Excavation of the Colossal bull head from Persepolis
ARTIFACT
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Photography
A Staircase in Persepolis, Ceremonial Capital of the Persian Empire, Iran, 500 BC
ARTIFACT
A Staircase in Persepolis, Ceremonial Capital of the Persian Empire, Iran, 500 BC
ARTIFACT
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Photography
Archaeologist Friedrich Krefter standing at the Gate of All Nations in 1930—the entrance to Persepolis, dating to 550–330 BC, Iran.
ARTIFACT
Archaeologist Friedrich Krefter standing at the Gate of All Nations in 1930—the entrance to Persepolis, dating to 550–330 BC, Iran.
ARTIFACT
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Photography
The DNa inscription at the tomb of Darius the Great in the ancient Persian necropolis of Naqsh-e Rostam introduces Darius and his empire - 490 BCE, Iran.
ARTIFACT
The DNa inscription at the tomb of Darius the Great in the ancient Persian necropolis of Naqsh-e Rostam introduces Darius and his empire - 490 BCE, Iran.
ARTIFACT
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Photography
This thin-walled pottery bowl was made over 6000 years ago at a pre-historic site known as Tall-i Bakun, just 3km south of what later became the ceremonial capital of the Achaemenid Empire in Persepolis, Iran.
ARTIFACT
This thin-walled pottery bowl was made over 6000 years ago at a pre-historic site known as Tall-i Bakun, just 3km south of what later became the ceremonial capital of the Achaemenid Empire in Persepolis, Iran.
ARTIFACT
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Photography
Darius the Great seated on the royal throne, with his son Xerxes standing behind him. Part of the northern wall of Persepolis, 518–460 BC, housed at National Museum of Iran.
ARTIFACT
Darius the Great seated on the royal throne, with his son Xerxes standing behind him. Part of the northern wall of Persepolis, 518–460 BC, housed at National Museum of Iran.
ARTIFACT
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Photography
An Achaemenid plaque, the only surviving artifact bearing the emblem of the Empire’s flag. Dating to 550–330 BC, it was discovered in Persepolis and is housed at the National Museum of Iran.
ARTIFACT
An Achaemenid plaque, the only surviving artifact bearing the emblem of the Empire’s flag. Dating to 550–330 BC, it was discovered in Persepolis and is housed at the National Museum of Iran.
ARTIFACT
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Photography
