Mesopotamia Long Sleeve T-Shirts

Alaha

Sargon of Akkad

ENKI

An

Anunnaki Stars

Babylon the gate of Gods located in the Pergamon Museum - Germany

Inanna Red

Babylon Night

Hammurabi (standing), depicted as receiving his royal insignia from Utu Shamash. Hammurabi holds his hands over his mouth as a sign of prayer (relief on the upper part of the stele of Hammurabi's code of laws).

The fall of Babylon marked the end of the Babylonian Empire and the beginning of Persian rule in Mesopotamia.

ENKI

Babylon Ishtar Gate

I identify as an Anunnaki person!

I identify as an Anunnaki person!

Yazidis are an endogamous and mostly Kurmanji-speaking minority, indigenous to Upper Mesopotamia. The majority of Yazidis remaining in the Middle East today live in the disputed territories of Northern Iraq, primarily in the Nineveh and Dohuk governorates.

Lamassu Human-headed Winged Bull, The lamassu is a celestial being from ancient Mesopotamian religion bearing a human head, bull's body, sometimes with the horns and the ears of a bull, and wings. It appears frequently in Mesopotamian art.

Sumerian cuneiform dub.sar, meaning "scribe". You'll find the female equivalent here.

The Cuneiform logogram meaning "queen" and "lady" (NIN or ERESH in Sumerian).

Enki the Anunnaki painting on two 16x20 canvases stacked like temple stones

Ashurbanipal

Ashur, also spelled Assur, modern Qalʿat Sharqāṭ, ancient religious capital of Assyria, located on the west bank of the Tigris River in northern Iraq. During those times city states each had a god. The God Ashur has the same name as the capital city of Assyria. The assyrians also took the local gods of the city states that they conquered back to their capital of Ashur.

🏛️ Babylonian Oasis: Experience the allure of mythical Babylon and the Hanging Gardens in our design, a modern tribute to the ancient wonders that captivate the imagination. Bring the legendary splendor of Babylon into your style with a touch of mythical charm. 🌿

Anunnaki

This winged lion hails from Ashurbanipal II's palace in Nimrud. It was one of the great stone statues depicting winged animals placed on the thresholds of the palace to protect the king from curses and to impress all who entered. These animals wear horned caps typical of ancient Near Eastern deities. This five-legged lion, if seen from the front, appears to be immobile, but if seen from the other side, it advances. Represented in this way, the lion appears complete both seen from the front and in profile, making clear its supernatural and protective powers from both points of view.

Gilgamesh

Assyrian Artwork

Assyrian Flag Artwork

Ancient Assyrian Art