Antique hand colored map of Syria, Mesopotamia, Assyria, and other surrounding areas in the Ancient Middle East (mainly comprising modern-day Syria, Iraq, Kuwait, Jordan, Lebanon, Israel, and Turkey.)

Discover a rare piece of history with this 1672 Philipp Clüver antique copperplate engraved map, hand-colored to highlight its intricate details. This exquisite map depicts Persia in the Middle East, covering an expansive region from the Mediterranean to Pakistan, including the Caspian Sea, the Persian Gulf, and parts of the Arabian Peninsula.

1851 antique map of Syria. Map is titled, Syria Messopatamia Assyria. Maps where originally done by Samuel Butler a Lord Bishop of Lichfield as part of a larger atlas on the ancient world.

This map shows the ancient Near East and the expansion of the Assyrian kingdom. The core of the Assyrian kingdom was in Assyria (in the upper right portion of the red area), and the red area depicts the kingdom's expansion under Shalmaneser III (859-824 BCE).

Original antique maps of the Middle East region. We do NOT sell reproductions, these are guaranteed genuine antique maps. Sources and dates of publication are cited when known. PLEASE CLICK ON THE THUMBNAIL IMAGES FOR AN ENLARGED VIEW. THE DIGITAL DARVILL'S WATERMARK IS NOT ON THE ACTUAL ORIGINAL ANTIQUE PRINT.

Mesopotamia, Assyria & c. All our antique maps are guaranteed authentic old maps and not modern reproductions and were printed on or around the date presented. We do our best to present the condition in the photos and the description.

This is an original antique map from 1908. It is not a reproduction or modern copy. Condition: Very good - no visible markings or tears. This map comes mounted and matted in antique white or black and is also available framed.

2001年7月13日 · This beautiful antique map of Ancient Syria, Mesopotamia, Assyria, and Chaldaea or Chaldea was issued in the Atlas of Ancient Geography, by Samuel Butler, in 1827. This original hand colored map shows different regions, cities and towns, mountain ranges, rivers, and other geographic features.

This antique map of the eastern part of the Roman Empire, published by Henri Chatelain at the beginning of the 18th century, provides a fascinating look at the region during a significant period in its history.

Executed by British officers at the height of the Victorian Era, it depicts the landscape of ancient Nineveh, the largest and most infamous of mighty Assyria’s royal capitals (from 705-612 BCE). The map is the first of three large sheets produced in …