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Rendering from the 3D computer model of the remains of the Central Palace area found during the Polish excavations, with the Central Building of King Ashur-nasir-pal II envisioned as the grand entryway into the Northwest Palace complex.
Model built 2015.
Added features: newly envisioned Northwest Palace complex, other features across the citadel adjusted to the time of Ashur-nasir-pal II, such as the enclosing walls, remnants of houses from an earlier period, reoriented northern temples, and citadel roadways.
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Rendering from the 3D computer model of the remains of the Central Palace area found during the Polish excavations in context of the other monuments in the northwest sector of the citadel at Nimrud.
Model built 2013.
Added features: landscape, figures, reconstructed facade reliefs on the Central (Ashur-nasir-pal) Building.
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Rendering from the 3D computer model of the remains of the Central Palace area found during the Polish excavations in context of the other monuments in the northwest sector of the citadel at Nimrud.
Model built 2012.
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Rendering from the 3D computer massing model of the remains of the Central Palace area found during the Polish excavations in context of the other monuments in the northwest sector of the citadel at Nimrud.
Model built 2004.
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Rendering
from a more advanced 3D computer massing model
of the remains found during the Polish excavations of the Central
Palace
area, Nimrud (based on revised 2004
plan data).
Note the addition of: (1) the remains of a gateway found to the west of
the main Central Palace area; (2) the conjectured completion of the
Central Building; and (3) the so-called Rassam and Black Obelisks on
their respective bases in front of the two main facades.
Model built 2004.
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Rendering
from a more advanced, but still preliminary (3D computer) massing model
of the remains found during the Polish excavations of the Central
Palace
area, Nimrud (based on 1982
plan data).
Model built 2003.
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Rendering
from a preliminary (3D computer) massing model of the remains found
during
the Polish excavations of the Central Palace area, Nimrud (based on 1976
plan data).
The
remains in yellow-green = the Central Building
The
remains in orange = the Shalmaneser Building
The
remains in red = the Late Building
Model built 2002.
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