The Ziggurat of Nineveh was an ancient stepped structure located in the city of Nineveh, which was part of the Assyrian Empire. Built during the reign of King Sennacherib in the 7th century BCE, it served as a temple dedicated to the moon god Nabu. The ziggurat was made of mud bricks and stood approximately 30 meters tall, showcasing the architectural skills of the Assyrians. This ziggurat was one of several in the region, reflecting the religious and cultural practices of the time. It was part of a larger complex that included the Palace of Sennacherib and other important buildings, highlighting the significance of Nineveh as a major urban center in ancient Mesopotamia.