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Village in Kerman, Iran
Nimrud (Persian: نيمرود, also Romanized as Nīmrūd; also known as Nīmrūd-e Maḩmūdī) is a village in Bezenjan Rural District, in the Central District of
Nimrud,_Iran
Topics referred to by the same term
Look up Nimrud in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Nimrud is an ancient city in modern Iraq. Nimrud may also refer to: Nimrud, Iran, a village in Bezenjan
Nimrud_(disambiguation)
Iranian ethnic group
Neo-Assyrian inscription of the Black Obelisk of Shalmaneser III, found at Nimrud, gives it in the Late Assyrian forms Parsua and Parsumaš as a region and
Persians
Set of four tombs
Queens' Tombs at Nimrud are a set of four tombs discovered by Muzahim Hussein at the site of what was once the ancient Assyrian city of Nimrud. Once the capital
Queens'_tombs_at_Nimrud
Village in Tehran, Iran
Romanized as Namrūd and Nīmrūd) is a village in Shahrabad Rural District, in the Central District of Firuzkuh County, Tehran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census
Namrud
and Issachar) Betshean Bochim Byblos – Phoenician state Cabul Calah/Kalhu/Nimrud – Assyrian city Calneh – Assyrian city Cana – Galilee Canaan – Region on
List_of_biblical_places
British archaeologist (1904–1978)
Early Mesopotamia And Iran. The Library of Early Civilizations. London: Thames and Hudson. Mallowan, M. E. L. (1966). Nimrud and its Remains. London:
Max_Mallowan
Tutelary spirit in Assyrian mythology
Esarhaddon, from Nimrud, seventh century BC, the British Museum Lamassu from the Throne Room (Room B) of the North-West Palace at Nimrud, ninth century
Lamassu
8th-Century BCE Assyrian king, Neo-Assyrian Empire
"An Introduction to the Nimrud Tombs". New Light on Nimrud: Proceedings of the Nimrud Conference 11th–13th March 2002. Nimrud Conference. pp. 81–82. OCLC 276334503
Tiglath-Pileser_III
Zoroastrian symbol
religious in nature, it has also become a secular and cultural symbol among Iranian peoples (mostly Persians and Kurds, as well as secular and cultural Zoroastrians)
Faravahar
Sculpture of the ancient Assyrian states,
inscriptions in both cuneiform and Phoenician characters, were discovered at Nimrud. The Nimrud ivories, an important group of small plaques which decorated furniture
Assyrian_sculpture
Motif and symbol in Persian heraldry
of Iran (historically Persia) and was a central element in Iran's national flag until the 1979 Islamic revolution. It remains widely used by Iranian nationalists
Lion_and_Sun
British scholar of the Ancient Near East
David Oates, a family friend, to an archaeological dig he was directing in Nimrud, northern Iraq. Here she was responsible for cleaning and conserving the
Stephanie_Dalley
Neo-Assyrian limestone sculpture
sculpture with many scenes in bas-relief and inscriptions. It comes from Nimrud (ancient Kalhu), in northern Iraq, and commemorates the deeds of King Shalmaneser
Black Obelisk of Shalmaneser III
Black_Obelisk_of_Shalmaneser_III
Container used to burn charcoal or other solid fuel
feeding oxygen to the fire. Braziers have been used since ancient times; the Nimrud brazier dates to at least 824 BC. The word brazier is mentioned in the Bible
Brazier
Topics referred to by the same term
may refer to: Bürs, Austria Burs, Iran Burs (Dacia), a Dacian tribe In older literature the name of Birs or Birs Nimrud, see the archaeological site of
Burs
Areas historically inhabited by Assyrians
centres of Assyrian civilisation, such as the cities of Nineveh, Assur and Nimrud, being built on the banks of the Tigris itself. Modern Assyrians are predominantly
Assyrian_homeland
Assyrian history (911–609 BCE)
centrally-located Kalḫu (later known as Calah in the Hebrew Bible, and Nimrud to the Arabs) The empire grew even more under Ashurnasirpal's successor
Neo-Assyrian_Empire
Term for a recurring motif in Assyrian sculpture
Neo-Assyrian (911–609 BCE), Iraq, Nimrud, northwest palace; reign of Ashurnasirpal II Baixo-relevo assírio (Nimrud, 884–859 a.C., alabastro). Arte da
Winged_genie
Ancient Assyrian lion statues
most notable, are a group of sixteen bronze Mesopotamian weights found at Nimrud in the late 1840s and now in the British Museum. They are considered to
Assyrian_lion_weights
suites of rooms panelled in alabaster bas-reliefs from Assyrian palaces at Nimrud, Nineveh and Khorsabad. Only the Middle East collections of the Louvre and
British Museum Department of the Middle East
British_Museum_Department_of_the_Middle_East
6th–7th century Syriac pseudepigrapha
locations were already associated with Nimrod, such as Mosul, Nimrud-Athor, and Tell-Nimrud, the former capital of Ashurnasirpal, king of Assyria. References
Cave_of_Treasures
Major Mesopotamian civilization
Tukulti-Ninurta II's son Ashurnasirpal II to Nimrud in 879 BC. An architectural detail separating Nimrud and the other Neo-Assyrian capitals from Assur
Assyria
Mesopotamian demon
Egypt, as well as Bes amulets uncovered in sites in Iran. In a seventh century era fort in Nimrud, five Pazuzu heads were found near a Bes amulet. One
Pazuzu
Ancient state in West Asia
401 BCE, regard metropolitan Assyria as part of Media. He also says that Nimrud and Nineveh were former Median cities conquered by the Persians. The relevance
Median_kingdom
National museum in London, England
from Nimrud and reliefs from the palace of Tiglath-Pileser III Room 7 – Reliefs from the North-west palace of Ashurnasirpal II, Nimrud Room 89 – Nimrud and
British_Museum
Motif in art and culture
addressing the desire for immortality. In the Avestan literature and Iranian mythology, there are several sacred vegetal icons related to life, eternality
Tree_of_life
Topics referred to by the same term
Nimrod, Texas, an unincorporated community Nimrod Province, Afghanistan Nimrud, an ancient city in Mesopotamia (modern-day Iraq) Mount Nimrod, in the Canterbury
Nimrod_(disambiguation)
Archaeological museum in Erbil, Kurdistan, displaying ancient artifacts
Civilization Museum, Iraqi Kurdistan Ivory plaque from Nimrud. It depicts a standing and striding bull. From Nimrud, Mesopotamia, Iraq. Neo Assyrian Period, 911
Erbil_Civilization_Museum
King of Aram-Damascus
KAI 232. Also, some fragmentary ivories mentioning Hazael were found in Nimrud, Iraq. Asia portal List of biblical figures identified in extra-biblical
Hazael
Seven demi-gods associated with human wisdom
eagle-headed and winged man, Apkallu, from Nimrud. A pair of protective spirits, Apkallu, from Nimrud. Nimrud Apkallu Detail of the embroidered dress of
Apkallu
Ancient pre-Iranian civilization between 3200 and 539 BC
itself were gradually taken; Arrapha (modern Kirkuk) and Kalhu (modern Nimrud) in 616 BC, Ashur, Dur-Sharrukin and Arbela (modern Erbil) in 613, Nineveh
Elam
Archaeological site in Iraq
glory on himself, and sought to restore the site, and others in Ninevah, Nimrud, Ashur and Babylon, as a symbol of Arab achievement, spending more than
Hatra
River in Iran
habitat of Luciobarbus mursa. Several tributararies called Goorsfid, Savashi, Nimrud, Ab Darreh-ye Dardeh, Delichai, Shahbolaghi, Ab-e Kabutardreh, Ab-e Darehshoor
Hablehrood
Historical region of West Asia
Sua, king of Gilzanu (north-west Iran), who bows and prostrates before the king. From Nimrud "Winged genie", Nimrud c. 870 BC, with inscription running
Mesopotamia
(NI.RU) Kish (Tell Uheimir & Ingharra) Babilim (Babylon) Borsippa (Birs Nimrud) Malgium (Tulūl al-Fāj / Tell Yassir) Mashkan-shapir (Tell Abu Duwari) Dilbat
List of cities of the ancient Near East
List_of_cities_of_the_ancient_Near_East
Legendary animal
information), while in contrast, a known oriental example (stone protomes from Nimrud) is simple but more "plausible" (naturalistic), resembling a forelock. A
Griffin
Mythical Creature
"Fish-Woman", and statues of them were apparently located in the Nabû temple in Nimrud, ancient Kalhu, as referenced on a contemporary administrative text. He
Kulullû
Ancient Persian heavy cavalry adopted by various subsequent states
during the 1st millennium BC. Reliefs discovered in the ancient ruins of Nimrud (the ancient Assyrian city founded by king Shalmaneser I during the 13th
Cataphract
King of Urartu
Ushnu, and Tepe, and conquering the territory as far south as the city of Nimrud on the Tigris River. These victories forced the Assyrians to accept a lengthy
Argišti_II
Former Assyrian capital, now archaeological site in Iraq
lies 65 kilometres (40 mi) south of the site of Kalhu (the biblical Calah, Nimrud) and 100 km (60 mi) south of Nineveh. Occupation of the city itself continued
Assur
Symbol of divinity, royalty and power
Male figure in an Assyrian winged sun emblem (Northwest Palace of Nimrud, Nineveh 9th century BC; British Museum room B, panel 23). This iconography later
Winged_sun
Region of Near East between 539–330 BC
former major Assyrian capitals of Nineveh, Dur-Sharrukin and Kalhu (now Nimrud) were only sparsely populated during Achaemenid rule. Most Assyrian settlement
Achaemenid_Assyria
Royal mandate or decree
A similar authority was cited by Austen Henry Layard for excavations at Nimrud which he mistakenly believed was Nineveh. In the Old Yishuv Court Museum
Firman
River in Iraq and Turkey
provided water for irrigation for the lands around the capital city of Nimrud. The Battle of the Zab – which ended the Umayyad Caliphate – took place
Great_Zab
Horse and/or stable manager
from 1887, originally in U.S. politics. Assyrian grooms and horses, from Nimrud, Iraq. The British Museum. Tri-coloured pottery horse and groom. Tang dynasty
Groom_(profession)
Part of the War against the Islamic State (2014–present)
cultural heritage sites. IS views its actions in sites like Palmyra and Nimrud as being in accordance with Sunni Islamic tradition. Beyond the ideological
Destruction of cultural heritage by the Islamic State
Destruction_of_cultural_heritage_by_the_Islamic_State
Ethnic group native to Mesopotamia
located in Nineveh. Prior to the rise of Nineveh, the Assyrian city of Nimrud (ancient Kalhu) emerged as the largest urban center in the world by around
Assyrians
Small Semitic nation of ancient Mesopotamia
civil-war-beleaguered Assyria in 615 BC, sacking Kalhu (the Biblical Calah/Nimrud) and taking Arrapkha (modern Kirkuk). Nabopolassar, still pinned down in
Chaldea
Period of Yervanduni kingdom
house, King Antiochus I (69 — 38 B.C.) built himself a funeral hill at Nimrud Dagh.(..) We see the king's paternal ancestors, traced back to the Achaemenian
Satrapy_of_Armenia
National museum of Iraq
Islamic Arabian art and artifacts. Of its many noteworthy collections, the Nimrud gold collection—which features gold jewelry and figures of the precious
Iraq_Museum
Middle Eastern string instrument
inscribed on a box of elephant ivory found in the old Assyrian capital Nimrud (ancient name: Caleh). Arabic qanuns are usually constructed with five skin
Qanun_(instrument)
Israelite kingdom in the Southern Levant
III made an expedition into the Levant around 803 BCE mentioned in the Nimrud slab, which lists the places he went to, sometimes using the apellative
Kingdom_of_Israel_(Samaria)
Ancient Greek tribe
reported to Tiglath-Pileser III in a letter from the 730s BC discovered at Nimrud. The Assyrian word, which is preceded by the country determinative, has
Ionians
7th-century-BC archaeological collection of clay tablets in Iraq
the project. Azekah Inscription Esarhaddon's Treaty with Ba'al of Tyre Nimrud Tablet K.3751 Sargon II's Prism A Venus tablet of Ammisaduqa Epic of Gilgamesh
Library_of_Ashurbanipal
University Museum in Cambridge, England
Cézanne, Van Dyck, and Canaletto, as well as a winged bas-relief from Nimrud. Admission to the public is always free. The museum is a partner in the
Fitzwilliam_Museum
Round, stylized flower design
Museum of Nafplion, Nafplio, Greece Assyrian rosettes on an ivory piece from Nimrud, 9th to 7th century BC, ivory, Iraq Museum, Baghdad Babylonian glazed brick
Rosette_(design)
King of Commagene from 70 to 31 BC
– via Tyndale House (tyndale.cam.ac.uk). Campbell-Scott, Roger (1988). "Nimrud Dagh – a sacred mountain in Anatolia". Vanished Civilizations: The hidden
Antiochus_I_of_Commagene
River in northern Iraq
river was part of an irrigation area that supported the Assyrian city of Nimrud. Known to the Hellenistic Greeks as the river Boumelus or Bumodus, it was
Khazir_River
King of Assyria
in Nimrud. If Sargon was the son of Tiglath-Pileser and not a non-dynastic usurper, Sennacherib would have grown up in the royal palace at Nimrud and
Sennacherib
Village in Kerman, Iran
Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 303, in 73 families. Pir at GEOnet Names Server "Census of the Islamic Republic of Iran, 1385 (2006)"
Pir,_Kerman
Jewish faction in Ammon (2nd-century BCE)
Maccabees. These are supplemented by biblical references, the letters from Nimrud, the Lachish letters, and archaeological remains of the Tobiad estate in
Tobiads
Castrated male human
chief of the Qajars who founded the Qajar dynasty and established Qajar Iran in 1789. Lê Văn Duyệt (c. 1763–1832): Vietnamese eunuch, military strategist
Eunuch
English mystery and detective writer (1890–1976)
Tell Brak, and Nimrud. The Mallowans also took side trips whilst travelling to and from expedition sites, visiting Italy, Greece, Egypt, Iran, and the Soviet
Agatha_Christie
Species of domesticated mammal
originated from the Church of Satan. Glazed brick depicting a wild goat, from Nimrud, Iraq, 9th–7th century BC Ancient Greek oenochoe with wild goats, 625–600
Goat
Iraqi air base
2014. Retrieved 1 April 2020. "Tallil Airbase". "Recovered Treasures of Nimrud". "آشنایی با عملیات البرز (کمان ۹۹)". 6 February 2013. "Iraq Bases". "Section
Nasiriyah_Airport
Ancient Mesopotamian city in Iraq
items after Hussein's downfall. Similar projects were conducted at Nineveh, Nimrud, Assur and Hatra, to demonstrate the magnificence of Arab achievement. In
Babylon
Large-scale military campaign to recapture Mosul from the Islamic State
at least 5,000 families from around Al-Shura and 2,210 families from the Nimrud area of Hamdaniya. Those who refused to go were executed. On 29 October
Battle_of_Mosul_(2016–2017)
Neysanak | Neyzan | Neyzar | Nezamabad | Nezamshahr | Nimek | Nimjerduiyeh | Nimrud | Nokhudan | Nomgaz | Noqsan-e Kapari | Nosratabad | Nosratabad | Nosratabad
List of cities, towns and villages in Kerman province
List_of_cities,_towns_and_villages_in_Kerman_province
Ancient Amorite-Akkadian state in Mesopotamia
the Assyrian heartlands, sacking the cities of Kalhu (the Biblical Calah, Nimrud) and Arrapkha (modern Kirkuk), Nabopolassar was still pinned down in southern
Babylonia
Village in Kerman, Iran
Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 175, in 38 families. Gorgin at GEOnet Names Server "Census of the Islamic Republic of Iran, 1385 (2006)"
Gorgin,_Baft
Demon from Sumerian mythology
by Ashurnasirpal II (9th century BC) in the temple of Ninurta at Kalhu (Nimrud). These reliefs show a god wielding thunderbolts attacking a lion-dragon
Asag
King of the Neo-Assyrian Empire
Said (2008). An Introduction to the Nimrud Tombs. Nimrud Conference. Vol. New Light on Nimrud: Proceedings of the Nimrud Conference 11th–13th March 2002.
Sargon_II
Study of cultures that used cuneiform writing
excavations of P.E. Botta at Khorsabad and Austen H. Layard (from 1845) at Nimrud and Nineveh, as well as the successful decipherment of the cuneiform system
Assyriology
Western Asian architectural style
Babylonian period. Assyrian palaces of the Iron Age, especially at Kalhu/Nimrud, Dur Sharrukin/Khorsabad and Ninuwa/Nineveh, have become famous due to the
Architecture_of_Mesopotamia
Village in Kerman, Iran
Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 73, in 29 families. Rochan at GEOnet Names Server "Census of the Islamic Republic of Iran, 1385 (2006)"
Rochan
Iraqi archaeologist
team led by David Oates, which discovered a large cache of the celebrated Nimrud Ivories, many of which were restored by Al-Radi, giving her a first taste
Selma_Al-Radi
the dominant power in western Asia, but was finally supplanted by Calah (Nimrud), Nineveh (Nebi Vunus and Kuyunjik), and Dur-Sharrukin (Khorsabad), some
Geography_of_Mesopotamia
Descent of modern Assyrians from ancient Assyrians
the early excavations of several major ancient Assyrian sites, such as Nimrud. In Nineveh and its Remains (1849), Layard argued that the Christians he
Assyrian_continuity
restored the ancient and ruined town of Kalhu (the biblical Calah and Medieval Nimrud) also located in the Assyrian heartland, and in 879 BC designated that city
History_of_the_Assyrians
City in Kurdistan Region, Iraq
places". www.ucl.ac.uk. Retrieved 2021-01-23. Saggs, H. W. F. (1958). "The Nimrud Letters, 1952: Part IV". Iraq. 20 (2): 182–212. doi:10.2307/4199640. ISSN 0021-0889
Soran,_Iraq
Purpose-built capital cities
prophecy by The Buddha. Mandalay is now the second largest city in Myanmar. Nimrud Assyria (Neo-Assyrian Empire) 879 BC Originally a trading settlement, by
List of purpose-built national capitals
List_of_purpose-built_national_capitals
Ancient Mesopotamian civilization from 3300 to 1900 BC
(Afak)SH Marad (Tell Wannat es-Sadum)S Dilbat (Tell ed-Duleim)S Borsippa (Birs Nimrud)M Larak (probably Tell al-Wilayah)SCU Kish (Tell Uheimir and Ingharra)MC
Sumer
Village in Kerman, Iran
Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 118, in 36 families. Deh Zarchi at GEOnet Names Server "Census of the Islamic Republic of Iran, 1385
Deh_Zarchi
Calendar year
over a dozen Egyptian Christians. March 5–8 – The ancient city sites of Nimrud, Hatra and Dur-Sharrukin in Iraq are demolished by the Islamic State of
2015
Writing system of the ancient Near East
written on wax boards. One example from the 8th century BC was found at Nimrud. The wax contained toxic amounts of arsenic. It was used to record laws
Cuneiform
Collection by Ninos Aho and Yousip Bet Yousip". www.atour.com. Rustam, Farid Nimrud (1986). "Ishaya David Bet-Zia, Author of the most comprehensive history
List_of_ethnic_Assyrians
Biblical character
Judaism. Scarecrow Press. ISBN 9780810866102. Oates, Joan and David (2001). Nimrud, An Assyrian Imperial City Revealed (PDF). British School of Archaeology
Darius_the_Mede
Israelite kingdom in the Southern Levant
but they do little to indicate how developed the state actually was. The Nimrud Tablet K.3751, dated c. 733 BCE, is the earliest known record of the name
Kingdom_of_Judah
City in Nineveh Governorate, Iraq
(883–859 BC) onward; he chose the city of Kalhu (the Biblical Calah, modern Nimrud) as his capital in place of the ancient traditional capital of Aššur (Ashur)
Mosul
Kings of Armenia and later Sophene and Commagene
house, King Antiochus I (69 — 38 B.C.) built himself a funeral hill at Nimrud Dagh.(..) We see the king's paternal ancestors, traced back to the Achaemenian
Orontid_dynasty
Home of many cradles of civilization
Ancient Nubia, though it is sometimes classified as encompassing Ancient Iran, and the Minoan, Mycenaean, and Cycladic civilizations. Given the nature
Ancient_Near_East
Region in Iraq
rich in the ruins of ancient Assyrian cities and religious sites, such as Nimrud, Dur-Sharrukin, Mar Mattai Monastery, Rabban Hormizd Monastery and the Tomb
Nineveh_Plains
National god of the Babylonians
dialect, versions of the so-called Marduk Ordeal Text are known from Assur, Nimrud and Nineveh. Using sceneries and language familiar to the procession of
Marduk
Assyrian author
1983) "ASSYRIANS IN IRAN ii. Literature – Encyclopaedia Iranica". www.iranicaonline.org. Retrieved 2020-06-03. Rustam, Farid Nimrud (1986). "Ishaya David
Ishaya_Shamasha_Dawid_Bet-Zia
Museum in Saint Petersburg, Russia
Mesopotamia (Neo-Assyrian): Relief from the palace of Ashurnasirpal II at Kalhu, Nimrud (9th century BC) Achaemenid Persian: Zvenigorodsky seal (late 5th–early
Hermitage_Museum
Carriage using animals to provide rapid motive power
three or four horses. These vehicles are documented in palace reliefs from Nimrud and Nineveh. Their increasing weight and complexity contributed to the growing
Chariot
sites on the tentative list of UNESCO. The tentative list includes Ur, Nimrud, The Ancient City of Nineveh, The Fortress of Al-Ukhaidar, Wasit, The Marshlands
Tourism_in_Iraq
Village in Kerman, Iran
Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 44, in 14 families. Kaht at GEOnet Names Server "Census of the Islamic Republic of Iran, 1385 (2006)"
Kaht
English assyriologist (1921–2022)
Cambridge 1965–67: Chairman, Faculty of Oriental Studies, Cambridge The Nimrud Wine Lists: A study of men and administration at the Assyrian capital in
James_Kinnier_Wilson
NIMRUD IRAN
NIMRUD IRAN
Female
Welsh
Welsh name, possibly related to Greek Mnêmê, NIMUE means "memory." In Arthurian legend, this is the name of the sorceress, known as the Lady of the Lake, who stole the infant Lancelot.Â
Male
English
Modern English name derived from the vocabulary word, nimbus, originally NIMBUS means "bright cloud surrounding a god," from Latin nimbus "cloud." It may also be related to nebula "cloud, mist."Â
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian
In Remembrance of God; Meditation; Remembrance
Male
Hebrew
(× Ö´×žÖ°×¨ï‹×“) Hebrew name NIMROWD means "rebel." In the bible, this is the name of a great-grandson of Noah who was a renowned hunter.
Girl/Female
Indian
Pure, Clean
Girl/Female
Hindu
Already decided by God)
Girl/Female
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Humble; Patience
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim, Sindhi
Narrator of Hadith
Girl/Female
Sikh
Nirmal
Girl/Female
Muslim
A narrator of Hadith
Girl/Female
Muslim
Pure, Clean
Male
English
Anglicized form of Hebrew Nimrowd, NIMROD means "rebel." In the bible, this is the name of a great-grandson of Noah who was a renowned hunter.
Biblical
rebellion (but probably an unknown Assyrian word)
Girl/Female
Indian, Sikh
Patience
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Humble
Male
Hungarian
Pet form of Hungarian Imre, IMRUS means "work-power."
Biblical
Nimrim, leopard; bitterness; rebellion
Boy/Male
Australian, Biblical, Christian, Hebrew
Rebellion
Girl/Female
Indian
A narrator of Hadith
Girl/Female
Biblical
Leopard, bitterness, rebellion.
NIMRUD IRAN
NIMRUD IRAN
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Wheat Juice
Girl/Female
Slavic Russian
Glorious ruler.
Boy/Male
Biblical
Goat of God; the Lord my happiness.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi, Tamil
Name of Lord Shiva
Girl/Female
Australian, Biblical
Generation; Habitation
Girl/Female
English American French
Derived from Lacey which is a French Nobleman's surname brought to British Isles after Norman...
Boy/Male
Arabic, Celebrity, Indian, Kashmiri, Muslim
Power of Discrimination; Fortunate; Variant of Farukh
Boy/Male
American, British, English
From the Farm Near the Cliff
Girl/Female
Muslim
Peace
Female
Native American
Native American Miwok name SITALA means "of good memory."
NIMRUD IRAN
NIMRUD IRAN
NIMRUD IRAN
NIMRUD IRAN
NIMRUD IRAN
pl.
of Nimbus
n.
A rain cloud; one of the four principal varieties of clouds. See Cloud.
n.
The plant which yields pepper, an East Indian woody climber (Piper nigrum), with ovate leaves and apetalous flowers in spikes opposite the leaves. The berries are red when ripe. Also, by extension, any one of the several hundred species of the genus Piper, widely dispersed throughout the tropical and subtropical regions of the earth.
n.
A dried berry of the black pepper (Piper nigrum).
n.
The native name of Persia.
a.
Iranian.
n.
Niter.
n.
A native of Iran; also, the Iranian or Persian language, a division of the Aryan family of languages.
n.
A common name of many species of the genus Solanum, given esp. to the Solanum nigrum, or black nightshade, a low, branching weed with small white flowers and black berries reputed to be poisonous.
n.
A white crystalline compound of piperidine and piperic acid. It is obtained from the black pepper (Piper nigrum) and other species.
n.
A poisonous alkaloid glucoside extracted from the berries of common nightshade (Solanum nigrum), and of bittersweet, and from potato sprouts, as a white crystalline substance having an acrid, burning taste; -- called also solonia, and solanina.
n.
A well-known, pungently aromatic condiment, the dried berry, either whole or powdered, of the Piper nigrum.
pl.
of Nimbus
n.
A native double salt, consisting of a combination of neutral and acid sodium carbonate, Na2CO3.2HNaCO3.2H2O, occurring as a white crystalline fibrous deposit from certain soda brine springs and lakes; -- called also urao, and by the ancients nitrum.
n.
Nimbus, or rain cloud. See Nimbus, and Cloud.
n.
A circle, or disk, or any indication of radiant light around the heads of divinities, saints, and sovereigns, upon medals, pictures, etc.; a halo. See Aureola, and Glory, n., 5.
a.
Of or pertaining to the order of plants (Piperaceae) of which the pepper (Piper nigrum) is the type. There are about a dozen genera and a thousand species, mostly tropical plants with pungent and aromatic qualities.
a.
Of or pertaining to Iran.
n.
A circle of light; especially, the bright ring represented in painting as surrounding the heads of saints and other holy persons; a glory; a nimbus.