National Museum of Aleppo

Established in 1982 AD, its headquarters is an archaeological building, called Beit Ajiqbash, in the Ancient City of Aleppo, dating back to the year 1758 AD, during the Ottoman reign. The Dar is characterized by the decorations of its interior walls overlooking its courtyard. The number of displayed artifacts in the museum is about 1300 pieces, including popular fashions, silver jewelry and metal, wooden, pottery and glass artifacts.

It is one of the most important sections in the museum, and includes the most beautiful and most important pieces discovered in the sites of the ancient East. It consists of three large wings, each wing includes several small halls. Each hall is devoted to the discoveries of a specific site and followed the chronological method of display as much as possible. On the geographical areas and the excavations of each mission separately.

The ancient Syrian antiquities are divided into three wings, the first of which includes four halls: Tell Brak Hall, Tal Shager Bazar, Tal Aswad - Mary Hall - Hama Hall - Ugarit Hall (Ras Shamra).

The second wing includes (Tal Halaf Hall - Arslan Tash Hall - Tal Ahmar hall) and the third wing includes artifacts from multiple sites such as Tal Bweid, Tal Kashshuk, Ebla (Tell Mardikh), Tal Khuweira, Tal Ain Darah and others, and sometimes the pieces were exhibited based on the material. As metal or function as cylinder seals as one group. The pieces were displayed in an interesting style that attracts the world, the tourist and the hobbyist. Among the most important exhibits of the department are: