Where is the throne room of Ashurbanipal located?

Answer 1

Not being sure this is even a serious question, the answer best available is that most Archaeologists and Historiographers believe he was one and the same with Hammurabi (who was King around the time implied). If this is true, which no one is positively sure, then his Palace would have been in Babylon at the time. Palaces however come and go, and Babylon is in ruins and much of it is under water. Despite the attempts by some to rebuild it, such a task has never been completed and likely will not ever happen, however a mock city like unto it may be built someday in the reasonable vacinity. So his throne room would be somewhere in the remains of that palace if they still exist, but I think that highly doubtful. More than likely the farthest back we may get if allowed to thoroughly excavate is Nebuchednezzar's Palace or that of Cyrus the Great (the first as far as we can tell to ever write a treatise on basic human rights) who freed all of Nebi's captives and not only allowed them return to their lands but funded great rebuilding projects.