Neo-Babylonian art

Neo-Babylonian art, flourishing around the 6th century BCE, is characterized by its grandeur and detailed craftsmanship, reflecting the empire's wealth and power. It features elaborate wall carvings, glazed brickwork, and majestic sculptures depicting kings, gods, and mythological themes. The Ishtar Gate exemplifies their vibrant, decorated architecture with its bright blue glazed tiles and reliefs of dragons and bulls. This art style emphasizes regal authority and religious devotion, combining innovative techniques with symbolic imagery to communicate the empire’s dominance and cultural sophistication.