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170 results for “Palace”
Bearded man from Tiglath-Pileser III's Palace
Gypsum wall panel from palace of Tiglath-Pileser III: carved in low relief. This fragment, the head of a bearded man-headed bull, wearing a two-horned 'polos', the top of which is feathers held by a band decorated with concentric squares, is remarkable for the elaborate representation of a bull's ear in profile and for the relation of the fine of the forehead to the nose and cheek-bone, which gives a concave effect. Dating to 728 BC, found in the central palace of Nimrud. Height: 113 centimetres Width: 69 centimetres This scan was done just before closing time, so lighting was not good. You can see this by the specularity of the mesh. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Standing Iguanodon - Crystal Palace Park
The Standing Iguanodon in Crystal Palace Park – Full scan by Stephen Gray and India Carpenter. The model forms part of a survey to assess the structural deterioration of the Standing Iguanodon in Crystal Palace Park. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crystal_Palace_Dinosaurs The location and dimensions of cracks in the Standing Iguanodon were recorded twice over a three-month period between 2016-2017. The pin drops on the model identify the location of the cracks and include a link to the full dataset, crack report and relevant page numbers. The link also includes the full condition survey data which consists of 4x .obj meshes each with associated texture files, x2 of back right leg and x2 of the entire statue, one with annotations. For a detailed model of the back right leg please see model 'Standing Iguanodon - Back Right Leg'. https://skfb.ly/6pxYX For further information regarding the Crystal Palace Dinosaurs - http://cpdinosaurs.org Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
St Davids Bishops Palace staircase
St Davids Bishops Palace (Welsh: Llys yr Esgob Tyddewi) is a ruined medieval palace located adjacent to St Davids Cathedral in the city of St Davids, Pembrokeshire, one of the most important ecclesiastical sites in Wales. The site dates back to the 6th century, although the building that stands today dates largely from the late 13th and 14th centuries. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Davids_Bishops_Palace Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Crystal Palace Sphinx
One of the six Victorian sphinx statues at Crystal Palace, London. This is the one farthest North. "The sphinxes are based on an original red granite Egyptian sphinx in the Louvre, Paris." (Londonist: https://londonist.com/2016/07/crystal-palace-sphinxes-receive-a-stunning-paint-job) Date: 1850s https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Crystal_Palace 313 photos taken in February 2020 with a Sony a6000 and processed in Agisoft Metashape. Top of head repainted in Autodesk Mudbox due to missing photos of that area. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
The 'sacred' tree, NW Palace Nimrud panel 16
Gypsum wall panel relief: showing the 'sacred' tree, or conventional representation of the date-palm. On each side of it stands a female protective spirit wearing a two-horned hat, and holding a chaplet in the left hand, performing an act of worship (?). The panel carries an inscription written in cuneiform script. Dating 865BC-860BC, found in Ashurnasirpal II's North West Palace, Room I Height: 112 centimetresWidth: 174 centimetres 86 photographs, Sony A6000, Photoscan Pro Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Panel 8, room XXXII, Nineveh palace
Gypsum wall panel relief: showing a scene in three rows. In the upper row, heads are carried from the left and recorded by two scribes. The middle row shows deportees moving towards the right and meeting soldiers with spears, and the lower row depicts soldiers leading horses, moving towards the left through a mountain landscape. This neo-Assyrian relief dates to 700 - 692 BC and was discovered in room XXXII of the south-west palace at Nineveh. It was acquired by the British Museum in 1856. Height: 172.72 centimetres Width: 175.26 centimetres Thickness: 15.2 centimetres Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
The Jalakeli Project: Video of Jalakeli at the Palace Temple of Manipur
<p>This video is of Jalakeli, a women's Hindu Vaishnav ritual performance of Manipur, India. It was offered, as annual custom dictates, by the Shree Shree Govinda Jiu Jalakeli Pala on Buddha Purnima, the full moon of the Manipuri lunar month of Kalen (9 May 2017) at the Shree Shree Govindajee Temple of the Royal Palace of Manipur.</p> <p>Jalakeli is a cycle of songs sung in classical Manipuri sankirtana style by the royal women descendants of Maharaja Narasingh of Manipur (1792-1850). The songs praise Lord Krishna and Lady Radha as they come out to play with water at a fountain. Performance of the Jalakeli is seen as an offering and an act of worship. This traditional women's ritual performance was by the two choirs of the Shree Shree Govinda Jiu Jalakeli Pala. </p> <p>This video is a part of THE JALAKELI PROJECT, Imasi Foundation's web-based, digital, Manipuri women's oral history initiative framed by the Jalakeli women's ritual performance.</p>
Panels 31-2, South West palace, Nineveh.
Gypsum wall panel relief: carved, showing horses and grooms leaving Sennacherib's palace. The left horse is suddenly drawn back by a soldier, who is turning his head back; the second horse is being led by another soldier at its head; hindquarters of a third horse on the right. Excavated/Findspot: South West Palace, Room L1 (North) Panels 31-2 Height: 160 centimetres Width: 115 centimetres Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Palace of Culture | Chernobyl
*This is a low poly model of the Palace of Culture Energetic. I made this for my personal game project. Faces : 1,199* **Softwares Used** *Blender Substance Painter* Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Panels 8-11, SW Palace Nineveh
Stone wall panel relief in four parts: the system of fortifications of the city, Alammu, built on an artificial (?) mound, depended on independent towers surrounding the mound, and an acropolis with a double wall. A strong gateway guarded the main approach up the incline. Archers shoot at the whilst spearmen work their way towards the walls. The Assyrians have already captured the towers, but have not yet developed the assault on the acropolis, and the outer wall is still being defended, though some of the garrison appear to be surrendering. The towers are of two forms, one simple, the other stepped in such a way that an upper 'storey' is entered from the roof of a projecting extension of the lower room. The dress of the inhabitants indicates that town was located in Turkey or Iran. 700BC-692BC South West Palace, Nineveh, Room XIV (K) panels 8-11 Height: 246.38 centimetres Length: 582.93 centimetres 348 photographs in variable light, Sony A6000 Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Relief from Ashurnasirpal II's palace, Nimrud
After Assyria fell in 612 BC, the palace became overgrown and eventually completely buried, in which state it remained for nearly 2,500 years until rediscovered by the British born Austen Henry Layard in 1845. Layard oversaw the excavation of the palace during which time the reliefs that dominated the walls of the structure were removed from the site and sent to collections throughout Europe and North America, with the British Museum receiving the majority of these Nimrud reliefs. Despite excavating and removing many of these reliefs, a great number remained within the palace and were eventually reburied with time. In 1949 M.E.L. Mallowan re-excavated the site, which lasted until 1957, at which time the project was taken over by the Iraq Department of Antiques which still remains in control of the site. Created from 334 photographs taken with a Sony A6000, processed in Photoscan, Meshlab, Imagick. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
The Baku 'Palace of Happiness' (Wedding Palace)
The entrance to the Baku 'Palace of Happiness' which today acts as the center of wedding registrations. A plaque on the right of the building marks it as a State protected historical building. Two gargoyles guard the main doors and an 'evil eye' hangs above it. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Drinking Fountain Crystal Palace Park
A drinking fountain in Crystal Palace Park, London. http://www.mdfcta.co.uk/details-f/f188.html 367 photos taken in February 2020 with a Sony a6000 and processed in Reality Capture. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Wooden reconstruction of Tell el-Daba F/I Palace
**Rekonstruktion von Tell el-Daba Areal F/I (1994)** Weitere Informationen und aktuelle Rekonstruktion: https://4dpuzzle.orea.oeaw.ac.at/reconstruct Fotos prozessiert mit Agisoft Photoscan *Photos: LBI Archpro; 3D-Modellierung, Text und Annotation: ÖAW-ÖAI/ S. Štuhec und K. Kopetzky, Forschungsprojekt »A Puzzle in 4D«, 2017.* *Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften Österreichisches Archäologisches Institut, Wien* ___ **reconstruktion of Tell el-Daba area F/I (1994)** More information and a current reconstruction: https://4dpuzzle.orea.oeaw.ac.at/reconstruct Photos processed in Agisoft Photoscan *Photos: LBI Archpro; 3D-modelling, text and annotation: ÖAW-ÖAI/ S. Štuhec and K. Kopetzky, research project »A Puzzle in 4D«, 2017.* *Austrian Academy of Sciences, Austrian Archaeological Institute, Vienna* ___ When citing A Puzzle in 4D records please refer to the URL of the site and the date accessed. e.g. A Puzzle in 4D, https://4dpuzzle.orea.oeaw.ac.at/site, (29/09/2017). Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
North West Palace, Room G Panel 6
Gypsum wall panel relief: showing a formal scene. Ashurnasirpal II appears as conquerer with bow and arrows flanked by protective spirits. He also appears holding a bow and bowl flanked by human attendants. The sandals are coloured black with red soles. The royal garments have decorative borders consisting of a winged protective spirit wearing a two-horned cap, and a man-headed winged lion. There is an inscription written in cuneiform script. This panel forms part of group showing the king as conqueror with bow and arrow, and also holding bow and bowl, flanked by attendants. Ashurnasirpal II North West Palace, Room G Panel 6. Dating to 865 - 860 BC Found in the his North West Palace, Room G Panel 6 at Nimrud. Height: 232.41 centimetres Width: 224.79 centimetres Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Gypsum relief, Ashurbanipal's palace Nineveh
Gypsum wall panel relief: depicting a harpist and lyre player, one a woman wearing a fillet of great beads, the other a youth, wearing feather headdress, with a tame lion beneath palms and cypresses. This neo-Assyrian relief dates to 645BC - 635BC and was excavated in room E of the North Palace of Ashurbanipal. This is panel 5. Height: 168 centimetres Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Panel 28, Ashurbanipal's palace room R
Gypsum wall panel relief: return from the hunt. Men carry dead lions. Was on corridor leading to eastern gate out of the palace. The king probably passed this way on his way back from the hunt. Dating to 645 BC-635 BC from the North Palace of Ashurbanipal, Room R Panel 28 Dimensions: Length 144.78cm, Width 114.30cm Created from 101 photographs taken with a Sony A6000, processed in Photoscan, Meshlab and Imagick. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Panel 9, SW Palace Nineveh
Gypsum wall panel relief: showing prisoners being driven through groves of date palms. They come to the Assyrian headquarters; one soldier who has brought several enemy heads is rewarded with a bracelet; scribes take notes. Dating to 640 BC-620 BC. Findspot: Sennacherib's South West Palace, Room XXVIII (FF) Panel 9 Nineveh). 243 photographs in variable light, Sony A6000 Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Winchester Palace Ruins
The ruins of a 12th-century palace of the Bishops of Winchester located on Pickford's Wharf, near Southwark Cathedral, London. The ruins were lost in the 17th Century as warehouses built up around them but then rediscovered in the 19th Century and revealed during redevelopment in the 1980s. Date: 12th Century https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winchester_Palace 286 photos taken in November 2020 with a Sony a6000 and processed in Reality Capture. The rear of the tall section of free standing wall is inside a glass corridor/stairwell with no public access. Hence the capture is poor quality in that area. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Krzyżtopór Palace, Poland | Drone 3D Scan
A 3D reconstruction of Krzyżtopór palace located in Ujazd, Poland. The palace was built in 1644 and burnt down in 1770. Thankfully it was restored after the WW2. More info: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krzy%C5%BCtop%C3%B3r Photogrammetry process was done in Agisoft software from 82 frames from this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AU-W37DXgUw Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
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OpenNeuro
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