ISIS razes 2000-year-old city in Iraq

A temple to the Shamash sun god in the city of Hatra, 320 kilometers north of Baghdad, Iraq. The Islamic State group has looted artifacts from Nimrud, another ancient archaeological site, on Friday and bulldozed it in a move UNESCO deemed "a war crime." Source: AP Photo

The face of a woman stares down at visitors in the Hatra ruins, 320 kilometers (200 miles) north of Baghdad, Iraq. Source: AP

According to the government, Islamic State militants "bulldozed" the renowned archaeological site of the ancient city of Nimrud in northern Iraq on Thursday, March 5, 2015, using heavy military vehicles. Source: AP

A man at Iraq's National Museum in Baghdad walks past two ancient Assyrian human-headed winged bull statues. Source: AP

A statue from the Assyrian period displayed at the Iraqi National Museum in Baghdad. Source: AP

The statue of a robed woman, believed to be the spouse of a former king, stares down at visitors in the ruins of the ancient city of Hatra, 320 kilometers north of Baghdad, Iraq. Source: AP

This undated handout photo provided by the Library of Congress taken during the autumn of 1932 shows a hill at the site of the ancient city of Nimrud. The city located on the Tigris River, was captured by the Islamic State group in June. Source: AP Photo.