Ninive (în akkadianăNinua, ebraică נינוה, Nīnewē[1] , greacă Νινευη, latinăNineve, arabă نينوى, Naīnuwa) a fost un „oraș foarte mare”, cum era numit în Cartea lui Iona, situat pe malul estic al râului Tigru în Asiria antică. Pe celălalt mal al râului este situat orașul contemporan Mosul, în provincia Ninawa din Irak.
Wikisource conține text din Encyclopædia Britannica din 1911, articolul Nineveh.
Joanne Farchakh-Bajjaly photos Arhivat în , la Wayback Machine. of Nineveh taken in May 2003 showing damage from looters
John Malcolm Russell, "Stolen stones: the modern sack of Nineveh" in Archaeology; looting of sculptures in the 1990s
Nineveh page at the British Museum's website. Includes photographs of items from their collection.
University of California Digital Nineveh Archives A teaching and research tool presenting a comprehensive picture of Nineveh within the history of archaeology in the Near East, including a searchable data repository for meaningful analysis of currently unlinked sets of data from different areas of the site and different episodes in the 160-year history of excavations
CyArk Digital Nineveh Archives, publicly accessible, free depository of the data from the previously linked UC Berkeley Nineveh Archives project, fully linked and georeferenced in a UC Berkeley/CyArk research partnership to develop the archive for open web use. Includes creative commons-licensed media items.
Photos of Nineveh, 1989–1990
ABC 3 Arhivat în , la Wayback Machine.: Babylonian Chronicle Concerning the Fall of Nineveh
Irak
Materiale media legate de Ninive la Wikimedia Commons 
