Unread Atlas

Home › Tablets › P274235

CT 58, 40 (P274235)

Literary, Old Babylonian, Sippar-Yahrurum · c. 1900 BCE–1600 BCE

Open in the reader & map →See it among all tablets

DesignationCT 58, 40
IDP274235
Museum no.BM 096574
CollectionBritish Museum, London, UK
LanguageSumerian
PeriodOld Babylonian · c. 1900 BCE–1600 BCE
GenreLiterary
Find spotSippar-Yahrurum (mod. Tell Abu Habbah)
Coordinates33.0605, 44.2552

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)

Machine draft. The right-hand column is machine English from ixmon/atf-to-english (atf-en-t5base-F, 2026-10-17), generated line by line from the transliteration. It is unreviewed and is not a scholarly translation.

LineATFMachine English (draft)
o
1ŋa₂-e diŋir-ŋa₂ [...]-⸢ŋu₁₀⸣(Sum) The ... of the Ibirba temple (Akk) The Ibae temple ...
2diŋir-ŋu₁₀ in-[...]Ibirbu
3aŋarin₅ in-⸢dim₂-dim₂⸣-ma-ŋu₁₀“It has been fashioned, it has been made perfect for me.
4{d}nin-tu-re uktin gub-ba-ŋu₁₀“Nintur, stand up!
5a-a ugu-ŋu₁₀ ⸢arhuš-ta⸣ su-ub-ba-ŋu₁₀(Sum) My father who bore me, I am the one who is torn apart(?) (Akk) My birth father, the one of the arhuštae temple
6{d}lamma ⸢saŋ⸣ [...]-ŋu₁₀Lamma, the esa-priestess
7dam-gar₃ [...]-ŋu₁₀Merchant of
8šaŋan-⸢la₂⸣ i₃-la₂-ŋu₁₀he will fill the šaban-ela-e3 canal
9gud-ŋu₁₀ ⸢e₂⸣ [...]-ŋu₁₀The ox, the house, ...
10e-ze₂-⸢ŋu₁₀⸣ [...]The sheepfold
11u₂ i₃-pa₃-[da ...]When he finds food ...
12a i₃-pa₃-[da ...]Water that was found ...
13u₂ i₃-pa₃-da ni₂-ŋa₂ gu₇-a-gin₇ ŋa₂-e im-ma-an-ak-enWhen he finds food, he makes me eat by myself.
14a i₃-<(pa₃-da)>he poured water
15mu diŋir-ŋu₁₀ li-bi₂-in-du₁₁-ga-gin₇ ŋa₂-e ga-mu-ra-ti-leI want to live for you like one who did not speak the name of a lion.
16e₂-ŋu₁₀ e₂ er₂-ra ma-ni-in-ku₄ en₃-ŋa₂ a-tar-reShe enters the house of mourning and inquires after it.
17ki-tuš-ŋu₁₀ ki-tuš še-ša₄ ma(BA-)ni-in-ku₄He made the dwelling place into a dwelling place for me
18diŋir-ŋu₁₀ me ⸢he-še la₂⸣-zu ŋen ša₃-ba mi-ni-in-til₃-e-enThe Ibirbu-demon, the divine powers of the eḫeš-disease, you are the one who keeps you alive in this place.
19mu-ra-⸢gi⸣ [(x)]Mura-egî
20ba-an-[...]-⸢en⸣he/she(?) made enter(?)
21[(x)] x [...] x-bi... its ...
27[...] ⸢na-mu x x x x⸣... my ...
28[...] ⸢ki⸣-na₂ ama mu-un-du₃-du₃... built the mother-in-law of the E-ena
29[...] x u₃-u₈ ŋa₂-e im-ma-da-an-šir₃... the ewes were brought to the boat
30[...] ⸢x mu-ni-in⸣-ga a-ŋu₁₀ mi-ni-in-ga... he erected ... and watered it.
r
1'[...] x-⸢gin₇⸣ nu-mu-kiŋ₂-kiŋ₂... like a ... does not dwell there
2'[...] x diŋir-ŋu₁₀ i₅-ŋar niŋ₂-sa₆-ga... the intertwined ...
3'[...] x nu-mu-ni-in-tuku... did not have ...
4'[...] x-bi-en diŋir-ŋu₁₀ me-e erim₂-ma ⸢i₃⸣-ak-en... I am a dibirbu-demon, I am an enemy.
5'[x x x]-ŋu₁₀ [x x] im-gurum-e igi du₈ sa₆-ga-ŋu₁₀ er₂-ra al-⸢suh₃-suh₃⸣... looks at ... and weeps bitterly.
6'[...] ⸢amaš⸣-zu sig-⸢sig sila₄⸣ sa₆-ga-ŋu₁₀ bu-bu-ra-ta si-ig... your eašû-bird, the red-brown one, the beautiful lamb, he screamed.
7'[...]-e-ŋu₁₀ ar₂-ra-zu diŋir-ŋu₁₀ igi-zu-ta MUŠ₂-a-ŋu₁₀ he₂-du₁₁(Sum) ... may he say to you “It is enough, it is enough! It is too much!’ (Akk) You are too much, you are too little! i.e., too much? (var.) I am too small!
8'[...] ⸢su₃⸣-u₃-ŋu₁₀ kalam x-ma ša₃-šu-niŋin₂ zu da-a lu a/za he₂-bi₂-in-⸢du₁₁-du₁₁⸣ [(x)]... the esu’e-ubû-tree of the land ... his own hands may Aya know.
9'[...] mu-da-al mu-⸢un-dab⸣-be₂ zag aŋ₂-hulu-a-ŋu₁₀ mu-kiŋ₂-kiŋ₂ nu-mu-ni-pa₃-de₃... he goes around, he catches him. He does not find the place of the evildoer.
10'[...] AN-zu X dugud-ŋu₁₀ il₂ za-pa-aŋ₂ ki ŋar-ra... your ... heavy ... raising a clamor in the earth
11'[...] mu-un-<(...)>... he ...
12'[...] ⸢hi⸣-li-a... eḫilīya plant
13'[...] hi-li-a... in allure
14'[...]-be₂-en zi-ga mu-<(...)>... rises ...
15'[ba-ze₂]-⸢er⸣-ze₂-re-de₃-en šu-ŋu₁₀ ba-ab-dab₅-be₂-enYou are to be seized, you have been seized
16'[...]-bi ŋisal-ŋu₁₀ he₂-me-en... may you be its ...
17'[...] niŋin-na gi-muš-ŋu₁₀ he₂-me-en... may you be a reed fence in his own right
18'[...] al-ŋen-ŋu₁₀ nu-zu... did not know al-bel-bu
19'{⸢ŋeš}ma₂⸣-gin₇ kar-ta-ŋu₁₀ igi nu-mu-ni-in-du₈Like a boat, he did not look at the quay
20'a-ba saŋ-ŋa₂-ni la-ba-an-gi₄-gi₄ ša₃-zu ha-ma-huŋ-eWho will turn back his ...? May your heart rejoice over me!
21'a-ba gi₄-in-e la-ba-an-<(gi₄-gi₄)>Who will answer the maidservant?
22'a-ba dumu-ni ⸢du₁₄(LU₂) la-ba-<(an-gi₄-gi₄)>Who is it that will not return his child?
23'ša₃-zu ša₃ ama a-a tu-da-gin₇ ki-bi ha-ma-gi₄-gi₄May your heart, like the heart of a birth mother, be restored to its place for me
24'ama tu-da a-a tu-da-gin₇Like a born mother, like a birth father
25'ša₃ diŋir-ŋu₁₀ ki-bi ha-ma-gi₄-gi₄May the heart of Ibirbi be restored for me
26'5959 (lines)
61er₂-⸢ša₃-huŋ⸣-eEršaḫu

Sources & licences

Cite the original edition and translator. Page generated by Unread Atlas from the public corpus export of 2026-10-18.