adads 3d models
13 3d models found related to adads.
thingiverse
Customized version of http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:52734 Created with Customizer! ...http://www.thingiverse.com/apps/customizer/run?thing_id=52734
myminifactory
King Adad-Nirari III, son of Samsi-Adad V, was King of Assuria. First he was king with his mother Summuramat acting as regent (860-810 B.C.) and until 783 he ruled by himself. "In my fifth year of reign, when I took my seat on the royal throne in...
myminifactory
It shows the Syrian storm god Teshub in his Assyrian form as the deity Adad. The bearded god strides forward on top of a bull, his attribute animal whose bellowing recalls the sound of thunder. Adad brandishes thunderbolts and his long sword is...
prusaprinters
It is not a first layer calibration. MotivationDuring the work on the enclosure project the mk3 was moved several times and i recognized a change in print quality on the lower right corner. Counting in 50x50 mm prusa print bed...
myminifactory
This leads us to another question - it is not possible that the Semitic god by the name of Hadad (or Adad or Addu) is mistakenly indentified with the Greek God Hades or vice versa! One key to the question is the fact that the Orient of the time was...
prusaprinters
Then you have to mount it to the wall to get finished.I recommend to print everything from PETG. Changes 14th March 2022: Added a second version of the holder with a closed back plane. HolderPrint the holder oriented like...
prusaprinters
It is a remix of the original spoolholder that uses printed roller arms and springs to press the spool down.To improve the stability of the arm, the profile was divided into two halves, the lower one containing the bushing and separated by a gap of...
thingiverse
2334 – 2154 BC) until the Neo-Babylonian Period (626 BC–539 BC).[62] The dragon is usually shown with its mouth open.[62] It may have been known as the (ūmu) nā’iru, which means "roaring weather beast",[62] and may have been associated with the god...
thingiverse
2334 – 2154 BC) until the Neo-Babylonian Period (626 BC–539 BC).[20] The dragon is usually shown with its mouth open.[20] It may have been known as the (ūmu) nā’iru, which means "roaring weather beast",[20] and may have been associated with the god...
thingiverse
2334 – 2154 BC) until the Neo-Babylonian Period (626 BC–539 BC).[20] The dragon is usually shown with its mouth open.[20] It may have been known as the (ūmu) nā’iru, which means "roaring weather beast",[20] and may have been associated with the god...