Erbil Civilization Museum

**Erbil Civilization Museum** (Bòo Kurdishi: مۆزەخانەی شارستانیی ھەولێر, bòo Arabiya: متحف أربيل الحضاري) kwàr ta tàriihi ne a bii ta jàga tà Hawler, jàga tà maîwàa ma Kurdistan mà Iraqi. Nanta jàga tà maîwàa ma beelu a Kurdistan mà Iraqi, a bai ma Sulaymaniyah Museum a fìlaa ma Sulaymaniyah.
## Fòoto

File:One of the halls of the Erbil Civilization Museum, displaying Mesopotamian artifacts from the Paleolithic period to the beginning of the 2nd Millennium BC.jpg|One of the halls of the Erbil Civilization Museum, displaying Mesopotamian artifacts from the Paleolithic period to the beginning of the 2nd Millennium BC
File:One of the halls of the Erbil Civilization Museum displaying Mesopotamian artifacts from the Urartian, Hurrian, and Hatra periods.jpg|One of the halls of the Erbil Civilization Museum displaying artifacts from the Urartian, Hurrian, Assyrian, and Hatra periods. Iraqi Kurdistan.
File:Incense burner. Hurrian period, 1300-1000 BC. From Tell Basmosian, Dukan, Iraq. Erbil Civilization Museum.jpg|Incense burner. Hurrian period, 1300-1000 BC. From Tell Basmosian (also Tell Bazmusian), modern-day Lake Dukan, Iraq. Erbil Civilization Museum, Iraqi Kurdistan. A very similar (but not identical) incense burner from the same area and period is on display at the Sulaymaniyah Museum.
File:Temple foundation cone of Gudea, ruler of Lagash. Ur III period. Erbil Civilization Museum.jpg|Temple foundation cone of Gudea, ruler of Lagash. Ur III period. From southern Mesopotamia, in modern-day Iraq. Erbil Civilization Museum, Iraqi Kurdistan.
File:Pottery jar from Mesopotamia. Halaf period, 4900-4300 BC. Erbil Civilization Museum.jpg|Pottery jar from Mesopotamia, modern-day Iraq. Halaf period, 4900-4300 BC. Erbil Civilization Museum, Iraqi Kurdistan.
File:Door socket inscribed with the name of Shu-Sin, king of Ur, Ur III. From Mesopotamia, Erbil Civilization Museum.jpg|Door socket inscribed with the name of Shu-Sin, king of Ur, Ur III. From Mesopotamia, Erbil Civilization Museum
File:Sanatruq I, 2nd century AD. From Hatra. Erbil Civilization Museum, Iraqi Kurdistan.jpg|Sanatruq I, 2nd century AD. From Hatra. Erbil Civilization Museum, Iraqi Kurdistan
File:Ivory plaque from Nimrud. It depicts a standing and striding bull. From Nimrud, Mesopotamia, Iraq. Neo Assyrian Period, 911 to 612 BCE. Erbil Civilization Museum, Iraq.jpg|Ivory plaque from Nimrud. It depicts a standing and striding bull. From Nimrud, Mesopotamia, Iraq. Neo Assyrian Period, 911 to 612 BCE. Erbil Civilization Museum, Iraq
File:Easarhaddon cylinder from fort Shalmaneser at Nimrud. It was found in the city of Nimrud and was housed in the Iraqi Museum, Baghdad. Erbil Civilization Museum, Iraq.jpg|Easarhaddon cylinder from fort Shalmaneser at Nimrud. It was found in the city of Nimrud and was housed in the Iraqi Museum, Baghdad. Erbil Civilization Museum, Iraq
File:Topzawa Stele or Topzawa Rock. It describes Urartian clashes with Assyrians. The stele belonged to the kingdom of Musasir at Sidekan village, Erbil Governorate, Iraq Erbil Civilization Museum, Iraqi Kurdistan.jpg|Topzawa Stele or Topzawa Rock. It describes Urartian clashes with Assyrians. The stele belonged to the kingdom of Musasir at Sidekan village, Erbil Governorate, Iraq Erbil Civilization Museum, Iraqi Kurdistan
File:Sandstone statue of a man or deity. The statue belonged to the Musasir Kingdom. Urartian period, 1st millennium BCE. Precise provenance of excavation is unknown. Erbil Civilization Museum, Iraqi Kurdistan.jpg|Sandstone statue of a man or deity. The statue belonged to the Musasir Kingdom. Urartian period, 1st millennium BCE. Precise provenance of excavation is unknown. Erbil Civilization Museum, Iraqi Kurdistan
File:جرة_جمدة_نصر.jpg|A Pottery jar from Jemdet Nasr period (3100-2900)B.C
File: تمثال_حجري_يمثل_الملك_الآشوري_سنحاريب.jpg| A Statue of the Neo - Assyrian King Sennacherib who ruled Assyria from 705-681 B.C
File:آجرات_الملك_شلمنصر_الثالث.jpg|Cuneiform writings on the bricks of King Shalmaneser III 


Sashì:Kwàr ta tàrihi ma Iraq
Sashì:Kwàr ta tàrihi
Sashì:Kwàr ta tàrihi ma Erbil