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PBS 1/1, 02 (P269974)

Literary, Old Babylonian, Nippur · c. 1900 BCE–1600 BCE

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DesignationPBS 1/1, 02
IDP269974
Museum no.CBS 19842
CollectionPenn Museum, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
LanguageAkkadian
PeriodOld Babylonian · c. 1900 BCE–1600 BCE
GenreLiterary
Find spotNippur (mod. Nuffar)
Coordinates32.1271, 45.2300

English translation

By Myhrman, David W. · Via Open Richly Annotated Cuneiform Corpus (ORACC) · CC BY-SA 3.0 (ORACC)

LineEnglish
Obverse Column i [1:2] o i 2'2'–o i 2'2'[. . .] she is merciful.
Obverse Column i [2:3] o i 3'3'–o i 3'3'[. . .] . I became anxious.
Obverse Column i [5:6] o i 6'6'–o i 6'6'[. . .] evil
Obverse Column i [6:7] o i 7'7'–o i 7'7'[. . .] your voice/cry
Obverse Column i [7:8] o i 8'8'–o i 8'8'[. . .] . makes [. . .] tremble
Obverse Column i [8:9] o i 9'9'–o i 9'9'[. . .] . . he bent back
Obverse Column i [9:10] o i 10'10'–o i 10'10'[. . . the brigh]tness of the sun
Obverse Column i [10:11] o i 11'11'–o i 11'11'[. . . may . . .] preserve him through hardships
Obverse Column i [11:12] o i 12'12'–o i 12'12'[. . .] may your [tens]eness relax for him
Obverse Column i [12:13] o i 13'13'–o i 13'13'[. . .] that [. . .]
Obverse Column i [13:14] o i 14'14'–o i 14'14'[. . .] . in your heart
Obverse Column i [14:15] o i 15'15'–o i 15'15'[. . .] . was mixed with soil
Obverse Column i [15:16] o i 16'16'–o i 16'16'[. . .] . she/I caused to cover(?) the ground
Obverse Column i [16:17] o i 17'17'–o i 17'17'[. . .] . had covered his body
Obverse Column i [17:18] o i 18'18'–o i 18'18'[. . .] . . his appearance was changed.
Obverse Column i [18:19] o i 19'19'–o i 19'19'[. . .] . was laid upon him constantly
Obverse Column i [20:21] o i 21'21'–o i 21'21'[. . .] progeny(?) you have deprived him
Obverse Column i [21:22] o i 22'22'–o i 22'22'[. . .] . . . loss, Ishtar, . . .
Obverse Column i [22:23] o i 23'23'–o i 23'23'[. . .] . . . . he was deprived
Obverse Column i [23:24] o i 24'24'–o i 24'24'[. . .] . . . and (it) made (his) disposition (mood, lit. liver) weak
Obverse Column i [24:25] o i 25'25'–o i 25'25'[. . .] . . . hatred
Obverse Column i [25:26] o i 26'26'–o i 26'26'[. . .] . . . not . . .
Obverse Column i [26:27] o i 27'27'–o i 27'27'[. . .] of distress you acquired his dwelling
Obverse Column i [27:28] o i 28'28'–o i 28'28'[. . .] . . . over his shrine
Obverse Column i [28:29] o i 29'29'–o i 29'29'[. . .] in his storeroom
Obverse Column i [29:30] o i 30'30'–o i 30'30'[. . .] . . . of stone
Obverse Column i [30:31] o i 31'31'–o i 31'31'[. . .] . . . they were lacking
Obverse Column i [31:32] o i 32'32'–o i 32'32'[. . .] . . . he tore out(?)
Obverse Column i [32:33] o i 33'33'–o i 33'33'[. . .] . . . broken
Obverse Column i [33:34] o i 34'34'–o i 34'34'[. . .] . . . he did not have
Obverse Column ii [2:3] o ii 33–o ii 33[. . .] . . . O Anuna (i.e., Ishtar) [. . .]
Obverse Column ii [4:5] o ii 55–o ii 55His [. . .] plan . . . [. . .]
Obverse Column ii [5:6] o ii 66–o ii 66His wise way . . . [. . .]
Obverse Column ii [6:7] o ii 77–o ii 77His god was not present (lit. standing) . . . [. . .]
Obverse Column ii [7:8] o ii 88–o ii 88(His) protective spirit, his dignity, was withdrawn [. . .]
Obverse Column ii [8:9] o ii 99–o ii 99The fathers, who were (previously) of good will (lit. bright), despise him (now); they exclaim an oath that cannot [. . .]
Obverse Column ii [9:10] o ii 1010–o ii 1010They glower at him as if an enemy and . [. . .]
Obverse Column ii [10:11] o ii 1111–o ii 1111His parents(?) (lit. people ?) divided the oil; they committed a ta[boo].
Obverse Column ii [11:12] o ii 1212–o ii 1212Daily his life [. . .] like a shee[p].
Obverse Column ii [12:13] o ii 1313–o ii 1313The mother who bore him aband[oned] her compassion (for him).
Obverse Column ii [13:14] o ii 1414–o ii 1414She became . . . ; she [could not] turn (to him) again with favor.
Obverse Column ii [14:15] o ii 1515–o ii 1515Brothers and friends were constantly angry [with him].
Obverse Column ii [15:16] o ii 1616–o ii 1616They considered him (lit. he was decided to them) as though on (lit. to) the river of the net[herworld].
Obverse Column ii [16:17] o ii 1717–o ii 1717(His) servant was taking a break, while (lit. and) he was taking(?) the load (lit. the carrying-basket).
Obverse Column ii [17:18] o ii 1818–o ii 1818He was running around (lit. going about) day and night, . [. . .]
Obverse Column ii [18:19] o ii 1919–o ii 1919The diviner spoke to him, "[Your . . .] is removed."
Obverse Column ii [19:20] o ii 2020–o ii 2020"The judgments are not too much (to bear). Co[nsult(?)] the dream interpreters."
Obverse Column ii [20:21] o ii 2121–o ii 2121O Ishtar, you (are) the guardian [of life]!
Obverse Column ii [21:22] o ii 2222–o ii 2222The administrator of well-being (or, life, healing), he it is who [has experienced(?)] a lo[ss(?)].
Obverse Column ii [22:23] o ii 2323–o ii 2323Were it not for you, who [. . .]?
Obverse Column ii [23:24] o ii 2424–o ii 2424Alas, his storehouse . [. . .]
Obverse Column ii [24:25] o ii 2525–o ii 2525Who bes[ides you could open his] path?
Obverse Column ii [25:26] o ii 2626–o ii 2626(Who besides you) would hear and a[ccept(?)] his entreaty?
Obverse Column ii [26:27] o ii 2727–o ii 2727O Ishtar, who besides you [could open] his path?
Obverse Column ii [27:28] o ii 2828–o ii 2828(Who besides you) would hear and a[ccept(?)] his entreaty?
Obverse Column ii [28:29] o ii 2929–o ii 2929He laments to you and seek[s] your cella (lit. place).
Obverse Column ii [29:30] o ii 3030–o ii 3030Your servant, who has been negligent: Have m[ercy] on him!
Obverse Column ii [30:31] o ii 3131–o ii 3131He has prostrated himself and groaned in the face of [his] guilt.
Obverse Column ii [31:32] o ii 3232–o ii 3232He calls o[ut to you] for the sins he has committed.
Obverse Column ii [32:33] o ii 3333–o ii 3333He lists from the beginning as many (sins) as [he has worn himself out on].
Obverse Column ii [33:34] o ii 3434–o ii 3434That which he remembers and has forgotten he . . [. . .]
Obverse Column ii [34:35] o ii 3535–o ii 3535He has observed his situation (lit. way) and weep[s to you].
Obverse Column ii [35:36] o ii 3636–o ii 3636He repeats the hardships with which he has wearied himself [(. . .)].
Obverse Column ii [36:37] o ii 3737–o ii 3737"I have commited a [. . .] si[n].
Obverse Column ii [37:38] o ii 3838–o ii 3838"(But) Ishtar has treated me favorably, for . . . [. . .]
Obverse Column ii [38:39] o ii 3939–o ii 3939"I was not anxious; I did not make a line for the ga[te of . . .]
Obverse Column ii [39:40] o ii 4040–o ii 4040"I did not cry out 'enough' to her like an old man.
Obverse Column ii [40:41] o ii 4141–o ii 4141"Inninna imposed guilt on me. I did not reverence (lit. fear) her praiseworthy deeds (lit. praises).
Obverse Column ii [41:42] o ii 4242–o ii 4242"(Ishtar declared): '(As for) mine, (my) actions (lit. ways) may be changed without you!'"
Obverse Column ii [42:43] o ii 4343–o ii 4343He kept lamenting as a professional mourner (would). He caused (his) mother (lit. the womb) to mourn.
Obverse Column ii [43:44] o ii 4444–o ii 4444[Day] and night he made his . . . sound forth.
Obverse Column ii [44:45] o ii 4545–o ii 4545[. . .] . with her in the (reed) shelter(?) at (the sound of) his lament (lit. his hiss).
Obverse Column ii [45:46] o ii 4646–o ii 4646[. . .] his [. . .] in a hut(?) of . . .
Obverse Column ii [46:47] o ii 4747–o ii 4747[He lists] from the beginning [as ma]ny (sins) as he has worn himself out on.
Obverse Column ii [47:48] o ii 4848–o ii 4848[. . .] his [. . ] everything
Reverse Column i [0:1] r i 1r i 1–r i 1r i 1[. .] . of the prayer, he was wailing wearily
Reverse Column i [1:2] r i 22–r i 22His disposition was [appr]ehensive on account of fatigue.
Reverse Column i [2:3] r i 33–r i 33From his eyes tears pour out like a mourner.
Reverse Column i [3:4] r i 44–r i 44He sobs in mourning like a woman who cannot give birth.
Reverse Column i [4:5] r i 55–r i 55As his food . . .
Reverse Column i [5:6] r i 66–r i 66Day and night . . .
Reverse Column i [6:7] r i 77–r i 77He was apprehensive; he assessed his course.
Reverse Column i [7:8] r i 88–r i 88He announced among the people his(?) difficult(?) path(?).
Reverse Column i [8:9] r i 99–r i 99"From (my) creation . . .
Reverse Column i [9:10] r i 1010–r i 1010"I have not experienced (lit. seen) anything like a wronged person.
Reverse Column i [10:11] r i 1111–r i 1111"I did not flourish(?); I did not abandon what is right.
Reverse Column i [11:12] r i 1212–r i 1212"At night I did not aw[aken] in order to play.
Reverse Column i [12:13] r i 1313–r i 1313"I have not been continually happy [. . .] wicked [. . .]
Reverse Column i [13:14] r i 1414–r i 1414"I have not imperiously passed by . . . [(. . .)]
Reverse Column i [14:15] r i 1515–r i 1515"I have not obtained a (lit. my) verdict; my granary [. . .]
Reverse Column i [15:16] r i 1616–r i 1616"Before my exhaustion abated, my disposition [. . .]
Reverse Column i [16:17] r i 1717–r i 1717"Why has Ishtar emasculated me (lit. looked at my masculin[ity])?
Reverse Column i [17:18] r i 1818–r i 1818("Why) has the lioness Inninna paralyzed m[e]?
Reverse Column i [18:19] r i 1919–r i 1919"Since Anuna (i.e., Ishtar) has come straight at [me],
Reverse Column i [19:20] r i 2020–r i 2020"(Since) she began to . . . (me), I have not [. . .]
Reverse Column i [20:21] r i 2121–r i 2121"My mind has been continually stirred, the counsel of [my . . .] confused,
Reverse Column i [21:22] r i 2222–r i 2222"My(?) . . . has become strange/hostile, my dignity has be[en withdrawn].
Reverse Column i [22:23] r i 2323–r i 2323"Illness, the plague-demon, wo[e], headache, and in[somnia],
Reverse Column i [23:24] r i 2424–r i 2424"They have changed my appearance, . . . [. . .]
Reverse Column i [24:25] r i 2525–r i 2525"[. . .] appeared (and) approached, the path . . [. . .]
Reverse Column i [25:26] r i 2626–r i 2626"My god and . . . profit, in . . . [. . .]
Reverse Column i [26:27] r i 2727–r i 2727'That servant brought [his] fault[s] to his lord.'
Reverse Column i [27:28] r i 2828–r i 2828'Except <for you>, his life would be cut short.'
Reverse Column i [28:29] r i 2929–r i 2929"May the furious goddess be appeased; may she be at e[ase].
Reverse Column i [29:30] r i 3030–r i 3030"May she grab hold of my right hand and be joined [at my side].
Reverse Column i [30:31] r i 3131–r i 3131"May I not be commanded . . . [. . .]
Reverse Column i [31:32] r i 3232–r i 3232"May [. . .] cause the sun to shine(?) . . . [. . .]
Reverse Column i [32:33] r i 3333–r i 3333"[. . .] . Anuna, may I not be killed [. . .]
Reverse Column i [33:34] r i 3434–r i 3434"May [. . .] cause the sun to shine(?) . . . [. . .]"
Reverse Column i [34:35] r i 3535–r i 3535Our lady(?), your servant has turned . . . [. . .]
Reverse Column i [35:36] r i 3636–r i 3636Raise him up; restore him to life that he may be allowed to r[est].
Reverse Column i [36:37] r i 3737–r i 3737Who cou[ld reveal] to you his advice?
Reverse Column i [37:38] r i 3838–r i 3838Let Ea explain (it) for you, so that his (i.e., the supplicant's) weariness . . [. . .]
Reverse Column i [38:39] r i 3939–r i 3939With Kuribba (i.e., Gula) [. . .] advice.
Reverse Column i [39:40] r i 4040–r i 4040Consider his hardships, [. . . her (i.e., Kuribba's?)] message.
Reverse Column i [40:41] r i 4141–r i 4141His heart (is) unwell; his disposition (lit. liver) [. . .].
Reverse Column i [41:42] r i 4242–r i 4242May the god(?) of the palace speak to you, thus, ". . . [. . .]"
Reverse Column i [42:43] r i 4343–r i 4343May he walk into your presence; [. . . his] supplicatio[n . . .]
Reverse Column i [43:44] r i 4444–r i 4444[May] he speak with moaning . . . [. . .]
Reverse Column i [44:45] r i 4545–r i 4545The one who enters the house of Anu, who grasps [. . .]
Reverse Column i [45:46] r i 4646–r i 4646Ninshubur, leader(?) [. . .]
Reverse Column ii [2:3] r ii 3'3'–r ii 3'3'[. . .] your . . .
Reverse Column ii [3:4] r ii 4'4'–r ii 4'4'[. . .] . . . your praises.
Reverse Column ii [4:5] r ii 5'5'–r ii 5'5'[. . .] . . . to the land(?).
Reverse Column ii [5:6] r ii 6'6'–r ii 6'6'[. . .] . . . the one (fem.) who created humanity.
Reverse Column ii [6:7] r ii 7'7'–r ii 7'7'[. . .] . . . who orders (or, who offers) the food-offering.
Reverse Column ii [8:9] r ii 9'9'–r ii 9'9'[. . .] mercy; you are able to guard life.
Reverse Column ii [9:10] r ii 10'10'–r ii 10'10'[Plea]sant sleep to the teeming people,
Reverse Column ii [10:11] r ii 11'11'–r ii 11'11'[. . .] . . . servant . . . at your name.
Reverse Column ii [11:12] r ii 12'12'–r ii 12'12'[. . .] . . . of the Eturkalamma, the exalted one of the goddesses,
Reverse Column ii [12:13] r ii 13'13'–r ii 13'13'[. . .] . . . of Tintir (i.e., Babylon), the most high of the Anunnaki,
Reverse Column ii [13:14] r ii 14'14'–r ii 14'14'[. . .] the daughter of Sin, the great lady of the troops,
Reverse Column ii [14:15] r ii 15'15'–r ii 15'15'[. . .] her [mo]od relaxed for him.
Reverse Column ii [15:16] r ii 16'16'–r ii 16'16'[. . .] . . . to him(?)
Reverse Column ii [17:18] r ii 18'18'–r ii 18'18'[. . .] his . [. . .] she caused to speak
Reverse Column ii [18:19] r ii 19'19'–r ii 19'19'[. . .] . . . and dignity(?) for his share
Reverse Column ii [19:20] r ii 20'20'–r ii 20'20'[. . .] . . . she healed him.
Reverse Column ii [20:21] r ii 21'21'–r ii 21'21'[. . .] . . . conduct and prosperity.
Reverse Column ii [22:23] r ii 23'23'–r ii 23'23'[. . .] goddesses
Reverse Column ii [24:25] r ii 25'25'–r ii 25'25'[. . .] . . . raised(?) your dead servant.
Reverse Column ii [26:27] r ii 27'27'–r ii 27'27'[. . .] in your heart(?)
Reverse Column ii [27:28] r ii 28'28'–r ii 28'28'[. . .] your . . .

Transliteration (ATF)

From Open Richly Annotated Cuneiform Corpus (ORACC) · CC BY-SA 3.0 (ORACC default); per-file JSON license fields say: This data is released under the CC0 license (133618)

LineATFMachine English (draft)
o i
1'[...] ⸢BA RI⸣
2'[...] ⸢ta⸣-ia-a-ra-at
3'[...]-ru as-ta-mu
4'[...] ⸢x⸣ DA AD LUM
5'[...]-⸢x⸣-ad-du
6'[...] ⸢lem⸣-nim
7'[...] ri-gim-ki
8'[...] ⸢x⸣ uš-na-ar-ra-aṭ
9'[...]-⸢bu⸣-u₂ ik-pi
10'[... na-wi]-ir-ti ša-am-ši
11'[... li-ba-al]-⸢li⸣-iṭ-su <ina> pu-uš-qi₂
12'[... na]-mu-ga-tu-uk li-nu-uh₂-šum
13'[...] ⸢x⸣ GA šu-a-ti
14'[...] ⸢x⸣ li-ib-bu-uk-ki
15'[...] ⸢x⸣ ba-li-il in ša-at-pi
16'[...]-bi ka-aq-qa₂-ra uš-tam-mi-il
17'[...]-bi ik-ta-tam zu-mur-šu
18'[...]-ZA-tum bi-ni-ta-šu ut-ta-ak-ki-ir
19'[...] ⸢x⸣ GA-AG-da-am na-di-šu
20'[...] ⸢x I MA x x x x⸣
21'[...] ⸢si₂-is-si₂-ri⸣ te-te-ek-mi-šu
22'[...] ⸢x⸣ nu-šur-ra-a iš₈-tar₂ su-i-tam
23'[...]-⸢ad⸣-da-a e-ki-im-ma
24'[...] ⸢x⸣-ma ka-⸢bat⸣-ta tu-uš-tan-na-at
25'[...] ⸢x (x) ŠU ⸢x⸣ [x] ⸢x⸣-ru ze-ru-u₂-tam
26'[...]-ba-tim la ⸢x-x⸣-u₂-nim
27'[...] ⸢ta⸣-ni-hi tar-ši-i šu-bat-su
28'[...]-⸢x⸣-ri-a e-lu sa₃-a-gi-šu
29'[...] qa₂-ri-ti-iš-šu
30'[...] ⸢LA⸣ WA-rum ša ab-nim
31'[...] ⸢x⸣ AN u₂-za-am-mu-nim
32'[...] ⸢x⸣-at iṭ-ṭi₃-ip
33'[...]-⸢tim⸣ he-pi₂
34'[...] ⸢x⸣-tim ul i-šu
o ii
1[x x] ⸢IN x⸣ [...]
2[x x] ⸢x⸣ IZ ZA ŠI ⸢x⸣ [...]
3[x-x]-⸢tum⸣ {d}a-nu-na [...]
4[x x] ⸢x⸣ IN IŠ GA KU HU BI [...]
5[x]-AG-ma ṭe₄-⸢em⸣-šu UD-[...]
6⸢um⸣-mu-uq-tam a-la-ak-ta-šu me-⸢x⸣ [...]
7la na-an-za-az i-lu-uš i-di ⸢x⸣ [x x (x)]
8la-ma-as-tum ba-aš-ta-šu ne-su-u₂-at [...]
9ab-bu na-mi-i-ru ze-e-ru-uš rag-mu ni-iš la [...]
10ne-ke-el-mu-šu ia-bi-iš-ma e-[...]
11am-ma-a-aš₂ ša-am-nam ip-ru-su₂ i-pu-šu ⸢ik⸣-[ki-ba-am]
12ud-da-kam na-ap-ša-as-su ki-i šu-u₂-[i i-x ...]
13um-mu a-li-it-tu-uš re-ma-ša i-zi₂-[ib]
14qa-a-mi-ša i-te-wi na-as₂-hu-ra la i-[le-ia-i]
15ah-hu u₃ ib-ru iš-ta-na-ab-bu-su [e-li-šu]
16šu-u₂-um-šu-nu-ši-im a-na na-i-il ka-⸢aq⸣-[qa₂-ri-im]
17i-na-ah-ma IR₃ ma-aš₂-ša-a i-⸢le⸣-[(eq)-qe₂]
18it-ta-lak im-mi u₃ mu-ši₆ a-[...]
19i-ta-u-šum ba-ru-u₂ ta(AD-)bi-il [...-ka]
20la di-nu at-ru ša-i-la-tim si₂-[ni-iq]
21iš₈-tar₂ at-ti-ma na-ṣi-ra-⸢at⸣ [na-pi-iš-tim]
22ša₃-tam bu-ul-ṭi-ma šu-u₂ ša ⸢ṣi⸣-[tam i-mi-ru]
23lu-ma-an la ka-a-ti mi-nu-⸢u₂⸣ [...]
24i-ni-ma-an ka-la-⸢ak⸣-ka-⸢šu x⸣ [...]
25ma-an-nu-um ⸢e⸣-[la-ki] ⸢ur-ha⸣-[šu u₂-pe-et-te]
26i-še-em-⸢me-e⸣-[ma] ⸢te⸣-es-li-ta-⸢šu⸣ [i-le-eq-qe₂]
27iš₈-tar₂ ⸢ma-an⸣-nu-um e-la-ki ur-ha-⸢šu⸣ [u₂-pe-et-te]
28⸢i⸣-še-em-me-e-ma te-es-li-ta-šu ⸢i⸣-[le-eq-qe₂]
29i-ni-ih-ki-im-ma aš-ra-ki i-⸢še⸣-[i]
30IR₃(BA-)ki i-gu-u₂ ri-ši-šum re-[e-ma-am]
31ik-nu-uš-ma ir-mu-um pa-ni še-er-⸢ti⸣-[šu]
32a-na gi-il-la-at i-pu-šu i-ša-⸢as₂⸣-[si-ki-im]
33i-ma-an-nu ma-la iš-tum qa-ad-mi [i-na-hu UGU-ši-in]
34ša ha-as-su₂ u₃ im-šu-u₂ i-UŠ-[...]
35ih-ti-ṭam-ma al-ka-ta-šu i-⸢ba⸣-[ak-ki-ki-im]
36in-hu i-na-hu u₂-ša-an-⸢na⸣ [(...)]
37u₂-gal-<li>-il-mi gi-il-la-[tam ...]
38iš₈-tar₂ u₂-dam-mi-qa₂-am a-⸢na AH⸣ KI ŠA [x x]
39⸢u₂⸣-ul ak-ku-ud-mi u₂-ul e-še-er ba-[ab da-x x]
40⸢u₂⸣-ul aš₂-si a-⸢hu⸣-la-pa-ša ki pur-šu-mi
41i-wi-a-an-ni in-nin-na ar-ni la a-du-ur(RU) da-li-li-ša
42ia-at-tu(UD) liš-⸢ta⸣-an-nu ba-li-ku al-ka-tu
43i-ṣa-ar-ra-ah ⸢la-al⸣-la-ra-ma u₂-ša-⸢ad⸣-ma-am re-e-⸢ma⸣
44[im-me] u₃ mu-ši₆ ⸢x⸣-BI-⸢šu⸣ uh₂-ta-⸢al-la-al⸣
45[...] ⸢x⸣ it-ti-⸢ša i⸣-na se-e-ri ziz-⸢zu⸣-us-su₂
46[...] ⸢x⸣-šu i-na ga-ga-am KA LUM NI HI IṢ
47[i-ma-an-nu ma]-la iš-tum qa-ad-⸢mi⸣ i-na-⸢hu⸣ UGU-ši-⸢in⸣
48[...]-šu ka-la pu-hur
r i
1[x x] ⸢x un⸣-ne₂-e-ni ša-nu-hi-iš u₂-⸢qa₂⸣-ab-ba
2[na-du]-⸢ra-at⸣ ka-bat-⸢ta-šu i⸣-na ta-a-ne-hi
3⸢i⸣-ni-iš-šu di-im-⸢tum i-qar-ru⸣-ra ki-i da-mi-mi
4du-ma-mi-⸢iš ut-ta-ha-as₂ la wa⸣-li-ta-ša-an
5ak-li-iš-šu ⸢x x x x⸣ MU ni-iš ⸢ŠA U₂ DI IR⸣
6im-me u₃ mu-ši₆ ⸢x x⸣ HA AM ⸢x x⸣
7i-⸢na-ad-dar⸣ al-ka-⸢as-su u₂⸣-wa-as-si
8u₂-⸢še-ep⸣-pi₂ in ni-ši ⸢u₂-ru-uh₂-šu pa⸣-aš-⸢qa₂⸣-am
9iš-tu ši-⸢ki⸣-it-tim-⸢mi x x x HU PA A AŠ KI⸣
10mi-im-ma ⸢u₂-ul a⸣-mu-ra-ma-an ha-bi-liš
11u₂-ul aš-mu-uh₂-⸢ma u₂-ul e-zi-ba-am⸣ ki-it-tam
12mu-ti-ta-am u₂-ul ⸢ag⸣-[ge-el-tu] ⸢i-na⸣ me-lu-lim
13a-na u₂-ul ah-ta-ad-du [x x x] ⸢ru⸣-gu-⸢gu⸣
14šal-ṭi-iš u₂-ul e-ti-iq ⸢MA x x x x x⸣ [(...)]
15di-ni u₂-ul ar-ši si₂-is-si₂-ri ⸢x⸣ [...]
16la-ma an-hu-ti ip-še-hu ka-bat-ti [...]
17i-na mi-nim-mi iš₈-tar₂ i-mu-ra mu-⸢tu⸣-[ti]
18la-ba-tu in-nin-na u₂-ha-am-me a-ia-[ti]
19iš-tu {d}a-nu-na i-še-ru e-li-[ia]
20ir-tu-ba e-ka-si a-na u₂-ul e-[...]
21it-ta-ad-la-ah ṭe₄-e-mi i-te-ši mi-⸢lik⸣ [...-ia]
22⸢a⸣-ri-im-mi it-ta-ki-ir ba-aš(ŠA-)ti ud-⸢da⸣-[ap-pi-ir]
23⸢mur⸣-ṣu nam-tar u₂-[a] di-u₂-um u₃ di-[li-ip-tum]
24⸢zi-mi⸣-ia ut-ta-ak-ki-ru ⸢a-pi-a x⸣ [...]
25u₂-⸢uš-ta-pi-a iṭ-ṭe₄⸣-hi-mi ur-hu u₂-[...]
26i-li u₂ [(x)] DI NU ne-me-lum i-na mu-⸢na⸣-[...]
27IR₃ šu-u₂ be-li-iš-šu it-ba-lam hi-⸢ṭi⸣-[is-su]
28e-la-<ki> lik-ru-nim na-ap-ša(TA-)tu-[uš]
29lip-pa-aš-ra iš₈-tar₂ ag-ga-tum li-⸢nu⸣-[ha]
30im-ni li-hu-za-am-ma li-ta-le-⸢el⸣ [i-da-a-a]
31⸢a-ie-eṭ⸣-ṭe₄-em ši-iq-tu-uš-[ša ...]
32⸢lu⸣ [x]-⸢x-tam-biṭ⸣ ša-am-ša MA DA LI [...]
33[x x x] ⸢x⸣ {d}a-nu-na ia-a-aš-ša-gi-⸢iš⸣ [(...)]
34⸢lu⸣ [x]-⸢x⸣-tam-biṭ ša-an-ša MA DA LI x [...]
35⸢be-le-et-ni⸣ IR₃-ki is-sa₃-hur a-⸢ŠE⸣-[...]
36⸢ul-li-šu bu⸣-ul-li-ṭi-šu liš-ta-⸢ap⸣-[ših]
37⸢ma⸣-an-nu-um a-na ⸢ka⸣-šim mil-ka-⸢tu⸣-uš ⸢u₂⸣-[ka-al-lam]
38e₂-a lip-šur-ki-im-ma ma-na-⸢ah-ta-šu x⸣ [...]
39iš-ti {d}kur-ib₂-ba mil-ka-tam ⸢x⸣ [...]
40pu-uš-qi₂-šu ši-ta-a-li na-aš-par₂-⸢ti⸣-[ša ...]
41lib-bu-uš la ṭa-a-ba ka-bat-ta-⸢šu⸣ [...]
42⸢DINGIR⸣ E₂.GAL li-ta-wi-ki um-ma u₂ UD ⸢IB⸣ [...]
43[li]-⸢ku⸣-uš qud-mu-uk-ki te-⸢es-li-tu⸣-[uš ...]
44[li]-⸢iq⸣-bi di-<<mi>>-im-ma-tam ⸢KI IL⸣ x [...]
45⸢e⸣-ri-ib E₂ {d}an-nim a-hi-⸢zu⸣ [...]
46{[d]}⸢nin⸣-šubur sa-di-du x [...]
r ii
1'[...] ⸢x⸣-UR
2'[...] ⸢x⸣-IM
3'[...] ⸢x⸣-ki
4'[...]-⸢x⸣-hi da-li-li-ki
5'[...]-AZ-ZI-ra ma-ti-iš-ša-an
6'[...] ⸢x ba⸣-ni-a-at te-ne-še-tim
7'[...] ⸢x⸣ mu-kal-li-ma-at tak₂-li-mi
8'[...] ⸢x⸣ ŠE A RA TA TI BI MA li-it-ti ⸢u₃ x⸣ BI LA šu-ti
9'[...] ⸢re⸣-e-ma-am na-ṣa-ru nap-ša-tim te-⸢le⸣-ia-i
10'[da-mi]-⸢iq⸣-ta-am ši-ta-am a-na ni-ši a-pi₂-a-tim
11'[...] ⸢x⸣ RI UR IR₃ uh₂-⸢x-x⸣ ŠA TAM šu-mi-iš-ki
12'[...] ⸢x⸣-at e₂-tur₃-kalam-ma ša-qu₂-ut i-la-a-tim
13'[...] tin-tir šu-ur-ba-at e-nu-uk-ki
14'[...] ⸢ma⸣-ra-at {d}ZUEN be-la-at um-ma-nim ra-bi-tum
15'[... ka]-⸢bat⸣-ta-ša ip-šur-šum
16'[...] ⸢x x I x (x)-šum
17'[...]-⸢ši⸣-ra a-na ha-ša-NE BI KU
18'[...] ⸢x⸣-šu u₂-ša-aq-bi
19'[...]-⸢tam⸣ u₃ ba-aš(TA-)tam a-na is-qi₂-šu
20'[...] ⸢x⸣-ma-na u₂-ṭi-ba-aš-šu
21'[...] ⸢x⸣ BI ri-id-di u₃ ṭu₂-u₂-bi
22'[...] ⸢x x⸣ A AB
23'[...] ⸢i⸣-la-a-ti
24'[...] ⸢x⸣-im-tum
25'[...]-⸢la⸣ i-ši IR₃-ki ⸢mi-tam⸣
26'[... x]-⸢ru⸣-ru
27'[...] ⸢x lib-bu-uk⸣-<ki>
28'[...] ⸢x-x⸣-ki

Sources & licences

Cite the original edition and translator. Page generated by Unread Atlas from the public corpus export of 2026-10-11.