I think you're talking about the Biblical Ninevah rather than the one in New York (which was hit by a flood in June 2006, but it wasn't destroyed) as suggested by your topic headings. It was razed to the ground in 612 BC after being attacked by the Medes.
Jonah warned Nineveh that their city would be destroyed in 40 days if they did not repent and turn away from their wicked ways.
An alliance between the Babylonians and Medes.
In 689 B.C. Babylon was destroyed by powerful rulers from a northern Mesopotamian city called Nineveh. This was the Assyrian Empire, which spread across the Fertile Crescent. The ruins of Nineveh show an incredible civilization and provide glimpses into the history of Mesopotamia.
According to the biblical account in the Book of Jonah, God did not destroy Nineveh after Jonah preached to them. Instead, the people of Nineveh repented, and God showed mercy by sparing the city. There is no specific timeline given for the destruction of Nineveh in relation to Jonah's preaching, but historical records indicate that Nineveh was eventually destroyed in 612 BCE, long after Jonah's time.
Clay tablets were contained in the library. Actually, over 25,000 tablets were contained in the library. Then, Nebuchadrezzar II destroyed it...
The population of Nineveh Province is 2,453,000.
The Assyrians created the great city of Nineveh, which remained the largest city in the world for fifty years. It featured a palace without rival and carefully laid out streets and centers. Unfortunately, Nineveh was destroyed by civil war and the people who Assyria had once conquered.
He most likely returned to Israel shortly after delivering his prophecy. Note also that Nineveh was not destroyed as soon (40 days) as Jonah had prophesied. This is because the Ninevites repented fully (Jonah ch.3), at least for a time.See also:More about Jonah's prophecy
The address of the Cordry-Sweetwater is: 8451 Nineveh Road, Nineveh, 46164 9999
Jonah was sent to the People of Nineveh.
Isaac of Nineveh died in 700.
Not Since Nineveh was created in 1953.