Borsippa ziggurate

3D Model

Among the ancient remains of Ziggurate was a Sumerian culture built to honor the gods. The Borsippa Ziggurate One of the most important Ziggurate in the ancient city of Babylon, southwest of Babylon in central present-day Iraq. Its construction dates back to the time of Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon (605-562 BC), who built the Ezida temple in the city by King Hammurabi (1792-1750 BC) and converted it into the temple of the god Nabu son of Marduk the city of Babylon. The monument was discovered and identified in 1902 by the German archaeologist Robert Koldewey. Archaeologists believe that the building or tower was burned by internal combustion due to the presence of a large amount of bitumen in its structure, and this tower was destroyed by the Achaemenid king Xerxes and never repaired.