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CDLI Literary 000771, ex. 014 (P274253)

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

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DesignationCDLI Literary 000771, ex. 014
IDP274253
Museum no.BM 054241
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
1’a⸢e₂ inda₃ ŋal₂-la muhaldim gal-bi⸣ [...]In the house where the flour is carried, the chief cook ...
1’b[...] ⸢x⸣ [...]
2’lu₂-bi na-aŋ₂-ušur ba-an-da-[...]Its man ...
3’alu₂-bi si-sa₂-a-bi ba-an-ku₄-ku₄Its man entered in order.
3’b⸢e₂ sa ab⸣ [...]“House that is surrounded by a mound(?)
4’aal-aŋ₂-e ka <al-sag₃>-gehe screams, he shakes his mouth
4’b-5’agi₄-in agrig e₂-⸢ge₄⸣-[...] // zi₂-MU e₂-a-ke₄The maid, the steward of the E-ge-e-..., the one of the life of the temple
5’bur₂-bi al-tub₂-tub₂-be₂Its roots are twisted.
5’c-6’aaŋ₂ ⸢x⸣ [...] // {u}ugu₆-ŋa₂ am₃-ma-ŋal₂ im-me-ni-ib-be₂The water of the ešû-house ... carried the udug plant
6’bu₃ ze₄-e lu₂ iri tuš-⸢me-en⸣And you, the one who dwells in the city
b.e.
1⸢ir-da⸣ e₂-a-na udun pap-pah-a-naIn his house, the scepter of his pappaḫ
2{⸢ŋeš⸣}[ig]-⸢ge-NE⸣ muš₃-la₂ {ŋeš}ig-ge e₂-ka-a-⸢ni⸣The door of the Eka'emani temple
3a{⸢na₄}kinkin dam-a⸣-ni {na₄}šu dumu-nia lapis lazuli bracelet for his wife, a stone for his son
3bdam i-ri-DU ⸢aŋ₂⸣-NE-⸢ra gu₇-gu₇⸣The spouse of IriDU eats food in the temple
4⸢ga gu₇⸣ gi₄-in-ne-ne u₃-du₂-⸢da⸣ i-ri-de₃-[...](Sum) The one who eats the temple, the maids of the temple (Akk) I am the one who makes the temple eat the temple
5a⸢e₂ gi₄-in⸣-ne du₃-a e-ia-ri-DU ⸢šu AK⸣“House built by the maids, EyariDU, his house is made perfect for you.
5bu₃ ze₄-e munus-me-⸢en⸣and you are a woman
r
1a⸢ni₂-su-ub lu₂ i₇-da⸣ KA i₇-⸢da⸣ du₉-du₉-⸢NE⸣The nisub priestess, the one of the river bank, the gate of the watercourse Dudue
1b⸢aŋ₂⸣ kur₂ ⸢igi du₉ lu₂ aŋ₂-erim₂⸣-[(ma)]“Ea, enemy, built-up house, man of the enemy,
2a⸢in⸣ tub₂-tub₂-bu e-sir₂-⸢ra⸣ NE-NE ⸢KA-bi šub⸣-be₂The esira e’e-plant ... its ...
2b⸢ga⸣-ab-⸢du₁₁⸣ <ga>-ba-gaz ⸢šaha₂⸣ mu-ge lu₂ tar-tar-ra(Sum) The šaḫa temple is destroyed, (Akk) The Ega-eab-dû-e23 temple is torn down, the svašha temple has been plundered
3KA sun₇-na du₉-du₉ al-IGI-IGI zi₂-MU ⸢lu₂⸣ nu-⸢zu⸣(Sum) The utterance(?) of the scribal art is to be seen(!?) (Akk) The one who sees me is not to see my name
4agar₃-bi e-ne-⸢eŋ₃⸣ ab-be₂Its foundations he erected.
4b⸢in⸣ tub₂-tub₂-⸢bu⸣-ŋu₁₀-ge-na-a-⸢ba⸣-[...]“If he slips in through the door pivots,
5asila-a gub-gub ⸢e⸣-sir₂-ra (NIGIN₂.NIGIN₂)stationed in the street, the Esira
5bi-dib(LU) lu₂-e-⸢ne-ka⸣ [...](Sum) The one who passes by (Akk) He passes by(?) the ones who pass by
6a[...]-⸢e-zu⸣... your ...
6bdam [...]the wife of
l.e.
1-2[...] ⸢u₄ 20+X⸣-kam ([...]) // [...] ⸢x⸣ ZU KU/še šu ŋar te ba/ma ⸢x⸣ [(x)]... on the 20+xth day

Sources & licences

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