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CT 43, 067 (P313357)

Letter, Old Babylonian, Kish · c. 1900 BCE–1600 BCE

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DesignationCT 43, 067
IDP313357
Museum no.BM 103073
CollectionBritish Museum, London, UK
LanguageAkkadian
PeriodOld Babylonian · c. 1900 BCE–1600 BCE
GenreLetter
Find spotKish (mod. Tell Uhaimir)
Coordinates32.5520, 44.5853

Transliteration (ATF)

From Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative · CDLI: reuse of catalogue/transliteration data with citation of CDLI; images restricted (not fetched)

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)
obverse
1[a-na] e-tel-pi2-_{d}marduk_ qi2-[bi2-ma]Speak to Etel-pî-Marduk:
2[um]-ma mu-na-wi-rum-maThus Munahwirum
3_{d}utu_ u3 _{d}marduk_ asz-szu-mi-iaŠamaš and Marduk, my gods,
4da-ri-isz _u4_-mi li-ba-al-li-t,u2-kaforever may they keep you alive!
5asz-szum sza ki-a-am ta-asz-pur-am um-ma [at]-ta-maConcerning what you wrote to me thus: "You, my lord,"
6_dub_-pa-am a-na i-na-at,-t,a-al-_dingir_ sza ki-i-ik-ru-u2A tablet for Inattal-ilī of the kikrû prayer.
7usz-ta-bi-lam _gud-hi-a_ u2-su-uh-mahe sent, the oxen he removed, and
8it-ti sza {disz}ki-i-ik-ru-u2 li-ku-[lu]they should eat with that of Kikirû.
9a-na ib-la-ad-x{ki} al-li-ik-maI went to Iblad-, and
10_gud-sza3-gud_-szu u2-ul ak-[szu]-udhis oxen he did not slaughter.
11a-na _uru_ zi-ib-na-at it-ta-as2-huto the city Zibnat he fled.
12u3 _u2-hi-a_ u2-ul im-hu-ra-an-ni-maand the supplies did not receive me, and
13_gud-hi-a_ u2-ul as-su2-uhI did not remove the oxen.
14[a-na] _{d}utu_-x-im x aq-bi-maI said to Šamaš-... and
15[asz-szum] _gud-[hi-a]_ szu-nu-ti a-na _bad3-{d}suen_-mu-ba-li2-it,Concerning these oxen to Dūr-Sîn-muballiṭ
16[na-sa]-hi-[im] a-an-nam i-pu-la-an-niWhy did he make me tremble?
17[at-ta]-sa-ahI have been frightened
18[...] x ri... ...
reverse
1[...] x x x x a-al-li-a-am... I want to go
2[{disz}da-ad]-da-ru _ugula mar-tu_ isz-tu _uru im{ki}_Daddāru the Amorite foreman from the city of Im
3[i-ta-al]-li-a-am-ma asz-szum _sag-geme2_ an-ni-timhe went to me, and concerning this slave woman
4x-bu-uz-zu-uh u3 a-na-ku le-em-ni-isz... and I am evil.
5ep-sze-e-ku
6_sag-geme2_ szu-a-ti a-wa-za a-mu-ur-mathat slave woman my words I saw, and
7szum-ma a-na da-ad-da-ri-imif for the battle
8a-na da-ad-da-ri-im li-te-er-ru-sziMay they return her to the threshing floor.
9_sag-geme2_ i-na _e2 dingir_-szu-ba-ni wa-asz-ba-atthe slave woman in the house of Ilu-šubāni is living.
10u3 an-ni-ki-a-am szu-u2 e-te-eq-szu a-na-ku i-szuAnd he is yours, I am his son.
11_e2_ u2-da-ab-ba-abhe shall redeem the house
12li-in-ni-si-ir-ma ki-ma i-na sza-ni-i-imMay he be as pure as in the other.
13_e2_ la u2-da-ab-ba-bu a-wa-zu li-ik-tap-pi-irMay your word be heeded.
14_{disz}dumu_-a-ki-tum _nagar_ at,-t,ar-damI have sent Mar-akitum, the carpenter.

Sources & licences

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