Iraq Free Stock Images

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Baghdad Iraq city skyline vector silhouette

Kurdistan Iraq nature, Erbil

Helicopter comanhe

U.S army helicopter Rah 66 Comanhe. U.S army helicopter Rah 66 Comanhe

AK47 with under barrel grenade launcher

Special sight for grenade launcher fitted to AK47 (AKM) assault rifle. Special sight for grenade launcher fitted to AK47 (AKM) assault rifle.

Young soldier behind obstacle

Young soldier in ruined building behind obstacle, aiming. air soft gun player. Young soldier in ruined building behind obstacle, aiming. air soft gun player.

Statue save Iraq

Great Ziggurat of Ur, Iraq

Domes of a Yezidi temple in Lalish, Iraq

Warheads pointing enemy. Anti aircraft missile

Warheads pointing enemy. Anti aircraft missile in chinese

Iraq Memorial - Red, White, and Blue

Calligraphic page from an album, Walters Art Museum W.672, fol. 2b

An album (muraqqaʿ) of calligraphy in the form of an accordion book put together by an anonymous collector, probably in the 12th century AH/ 18th CE. It consists of leaves bearing fragmentary passages from the Qur’an (Sūrat al-baqarah, 2:65-68 and Sūrat al-nisāʾ, 4:103-106), some sayings of the Prophet Muhammad, and two sheets of pen exercises (ḳaralama). Folio 5a bears the name of the celebrated Ottoman calligrapher Şeyh Hamdullah (Ḥamd Allāh al-Amāsī, d. 926 AH /1520 CE). This page is attributed to Şeyh Hamdullah (d. circa 1520), the most celebrated calligrapher in 16th-century Ottoman Turkey. He was particularly known for his mastery of the “Six Pens,” which refer to a series of rounded scripts developed in 13th-century Iraq. The Six Pens were often employed for religious texts. These folios are inscribed with passages from Hadith literature (accounts of what the Prophet Muhammad did or said) and are written in naskh and thuluth, two of the Six Pens. Naskh, the smaller hand, is used for the text on the lower portion, and thuluth for the top lines. An album (muraqqaʿ) of calligraphy in the form of an accordion book put together by an anonymous collector, probably in the 12th century AH/ 18th CE. It consists of leaves bearing fragmentary passages from the Qur’an (Sūrat al-baqarah, 2:65-68 and Sūrat al-nisāʾ, 4:103-106), some sayings of the Prophet Muhammad, and two sheets of pen exercises (ḳaralama). Folio 5a bears the name of the celebrated Ottoman calligrapher Şeyh Hamdullah (Ḥamd Allāh al-Amāsī, d. 926 AH /1520 CE). This page is attributed to Şeyh Hamdullah (d. circa 1520), the most celebrated calligrapher in 16th-century Ottoman Turkey. He was particularly known for his mastery of the “Six Pens,” which refer to a series of rounded scripts developed in 13th-century Iraq. The Six Pens were often employed for religious texts. These folios are inscribed with passages from Hadith literature (accounts of what the Prophet Muhammad did or said) and are written in naskh and thuluth, two of the Six Pens. Naskh, the smaller hand, is used for the text on the lower portion, and thuluth for the top lines.

Shells of AK47 and bullets of World War

Old unused 7.62 mm shells of AK47 and bullets of World War

Sultan Abdul Samad Building

Sultan Abdul Samad Building in Kuala Lumpur Malaysia.

Restored ziggurat in ancient Ur, sumerian temple, Iraq

Iraq

Republic of Iraq - vector map

Gate of partially restored Babylon ruins, Hillah Iraq

Malwiya Tower in Samarra, Iraq

Roof View of Al-Ukhaidir Fortress near Karbala Iraq

Babylon city, Iraq

Iraq 3d Golden Map

Border of Iran and Iraq

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