Austen henry layard wikipedia
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Category:Austen Henry Layard
AustenHenryLayard.jpg 1,200 × 1,570; 1.29 MB
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Arab tents at Ledgemeeat on the Khabour.jpg 2,500 × 1,875; 339 KB
Artist’s impression of Assyrian palaces from The Monuments of Nineveh by Sir Austen Henry Layard, 1853.jpg 1,960 × 1,153; 2.68 MB
Austen Henry Layard - Mitte 1860.jpg 437 × 587; 90 KB
Austen Henry Layard - Monuments of Ninevah- Plate 3, Human-headed Bull and Winged Figure from a G - 2010.669 - Cleveland Museum of Art.tif 6,580 × 4,388; 82.62 MB
Austen Henry Layard - Monuments of Ninevah- Plate 32, Huntsmen with Gazelle, Hare and Birds (Khor - 2010.564 - Cleveland Museum of Art.tif 4,152 × 3,316; 39.41 MB
Austen Henry Layard - Monuments of Ninevah- Plate 6, Fish-god (Nimroud); Figure near an Entrance - 2010.668 - Cleveland Museum of Art.tif 6,576 × 4,420; 83.18 MB
Austen Henry Layard - Monuments of Ninevah- Plate 60 Assyrian plate Nimrod.jpg 1,621 × 1,840; 1.02 MB
Austen Henry Layard - Monuments of Ninevah- Plate 60 Assyrian plate Nimrodb.jpg 1,318 × 1,300; 696 KB
Austen Henry Layard in Albanian Dress.jpg 434 × 539; 73 KB
Austen Henry Layard Portrait 1848.jpg 300 × 486; 22 KB
Austen Henry Layard.jpg
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Austen Henry Layard
Sir Austen Henry Layard (5 March1817 – 5 July1894) was a British traveler, archaeologist, cuneiformist, art historian, draughtsman, collector, author and diplomatist, best known as the excavator of Nimrud.
Quotes
[edit]- Who would have believed it probable or possible, before these discoveries were made, that beneath the heap of earth and rubbish which marked the site of Nineveh, there would be found the history of the wars between Hezekiah and Sennacherib, written at the very time when they took place by Sennacherib himself, and confirming even in minute details the Biblical record?
- Nineveh and Babylon by Sir Austen Henry Layard, (1882) pp. 51-2
- I have always believed that successes would be the inevitable result if the two services, the army and the navy, had fair play, and if we sent the right man to fill the right place.
- Speech in Parliament (January 15, 1855), reported in Hansard's Parliamentary Debates, Third Series, vol. cxxxviii. p. 2077; this can be contrasted witho Sydney Smith's statement "The officer and the office, the doer and the thing done, seldom fit so exactly that we can say they were almost made for each other" in Sketches of Moral Philosophy (1806).
External links
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File:AustenHenryLayard.jpg
dimensions QS:P2048,+46U174728
dimensions QS:P2049,+36U174728
institution QS:P195,Q5588677