Ashurbanipal - the Lion Hunt 3D print model

AshurbanipalKing of AssyriaKing of Sumer and AkkadKing of the LandsKing of the Four Corners of the WorldKing of the Universe

Model created, edited , rendered in Zbrush - artcam software,ready for PRINTING OR MILLING ON CNC

prepared to physical production like jewelry-pendant necklaces-goldtoys and many other product on 3d-printer

, CNC machining and for making a mold for casting in gypsum-plastic-metal, fiberglass-chocolate etc. Also it can be used for interior-design visualizations

and sculpting Wood-sapphire-ruby-garnet marble-emerald-Stone-foam silver-bronze-copper-aluminum and many other idea for decoration on cnc-router like church-decor,home-interior-villa-hotel,and many furniture idea for that we rendered many pictures to imagine the different metals that can be used for this model

open source elements FOR can edit or change easily in any other software

Nominal size (although easily adjustable in any 3D software)

Compatible with Aspire, Artcam, Cut3D, VCarve Pro, Blender, Rhino , Power mill , Fusion 360, and many more!

You can download the files after payment within the same time.

Includes files versions :

OBJ : Closed with flat plane to 3dprint and cnc molding

FBX : to open and ediet it easily in any version of 3ds max -open source

rlf : to open and edit it easily in any version of artcam to be ready for milling on cnc -open source

If you need ANY SUPPORT, another format for the files,make an edit or ask any question ** send message**

Ashurbanipal, closeup from the Lion Hunt of AshurbanipalKing of the Neo-Assyrian EmpireReign 669–631 BC[1][2][3]Predecessor EsarhaddonSuccessor Ashur-etil-ilaniBorn c. 685 BC[4]Died 631 BC[5] (aged c. 54)Spouse Libbali-sharratIssue Ashur-etil-ilaniSinsharishkunNinurta-sharru-usurAkkadian Aššur-bāni-apliDynasty Sargonid dynastyFather EsarhaddonMother Esharra-hammat (?)

Ashurbanipal[a] (Neo-Assyrian Akkadian: romanized: Aššur-bāni-apli,[10][b] meaning Ashur is the creator of the heir)[3][12] was the king of the Neo-Assyrian Empire from 669 BC to his death in 631. He is generally remembered as the last great king of Assyria.[8][13] Ashurbanipal inherited the throne as the favored heir of his father Esarhaddon; his 38-year reign was among the longest of any Assyrian king.[c] Though sometimes regarded as the apogee of ancient Assyria, his reign also marked the last time Assyrian armies waged war throughout the ancient Near East and the beginning of the end of Assyrian dominion over the region.

Esarhaddon selected Ashurbanipal as heir c. 673. The selection of Ashurbanipal bypassed the elder son Shamash-shum-ukin. Perhaps in order to avoid future rivalry, Esarhaddon designated Shamash-shum-ukin as the heir to Babylonia. The two brothers jointly acceded to their respective thrones after Esarhaddon's death in 669, though Shamash-shum-ukin was relegated to being Ashurbanipal's closely monitored vassal. Much of the early years of Ashurbanipal's reign was spent fighting rebellions in Egypt, which had been conquered by his father. The most extensive campaigns of Ashurbanipal were those directed towards Elam, an ancient enemy of Assyria, and against Shamash-shum-ukin, who gradually began to resent the overbearing control that his younger brother held over him. Elam was defeated in a series of conflicts in 665, 653 and 647–646. Shamash-shum-ukin rebelled in 652 and assembled a coalition of Assyria's enemies but was defeated and died during Ashurbanipal's siege of Babylon in 648. On account of a lack of surviving records, much of Ashurbanipal's late reign is poorly known.

Ashurbanipal is chiefly remembered today for his cultural efforts. A patron of artwork and literature, Ashurbanipal was deeply interested in the ancient literary culture of Mesopotamia. Over the course of his long reign, Ashurbanipal utilized the massive resources at his disposal to construct the Library of Ashurbanipal, a collection of texts and documents of various different genres. Perhaps comprising over 100,000 texts at its height, the Library of Ashurbanipal was not surpassed until the construction of the Library of Alexandria, several centuries later. The more than 30,000 cuneiform texts that have survived from the library are a highly important source on ancient Mesopotamian language, religion, literature and science. Artwork produced under Ashurbanipal was innovative in style and motifs and is regarded to possess an epic quality otherwise absent from much of the art produced under previous kings.

Ashurbanipal is recognized as one of the most brutal Assyrian kings; he was one of the few rulers to boast of his gory massacres of rebellious civilians. His extensive destruction of Elam is regarded by some scholars as a genocide. The Assyrians won many battles under Ashurbanipal, campaigning further from the Assyrian heartland than ever before, but several of his campaigns achieved little strategic advantage. Ashurbanipal failed to maintain control of Egypt, and his wars in Arabia cost time and resources without establishing longterm Assyrian control. His extensive sack of Babylon after defeating Shamash-shum-ukin weakened the resources of the empire and fanned anti-Assyrian sentiment in southern Mesopotamia, perhaps contributing to the rise of the Neo-Babylonian Empire five years after Ashurbanipal's death. Whether Ashurbanipal's policies led to the fall of the Assyrian Empire only two decades after his death is disputed in modern Assyriology.

A distorted legend of Ashurbanipal was remembered in Greco-Roman literary tradition under the name Sardanapalus, purportedly the effeminate and decadent last king of Assyria whose vices led to the fall of his empire.