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STT 2, 173 (P338492)

Incantation-Ritual, Neo-Assyrian, Huzirina · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE

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DesignationSTT 2, 173
IDP338492
Museum no.AMM —
CollectionAnadolu Medeniyetleri Müzesi, Ankara, Turkey
LanguageAkkadian
PeriodNeo-Assyrian · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE
GenreIncantation-Ritual
Find spotHuzirina (mod. Sultantepe)
Coordinates37.0501, 38.9062

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)
{d}nam-tar udug gal irigal-la kur ⸢nu⸣-gi₄-gi₄-ke₄Namtar, the great udug priest of Irigal, the land of Enu’egigi
{d}{<MIN(NAM.TAR)>} u₂-tuk-ku GAL{u} ša₂ qab-ri ⸢er-ṣe⸣-ti la ta-riO DITTO, great utukku priestess, who is not afraid of the qabru of Eršbēti,
{d}nam-tar {lu₂}kaš₄(KAS₅) diŋir-re-e-ne-ke₄Namtar, the messenger of the intercessors,
{d}{<MIN(NAM.TAR)>} la-si-im DINGIR-MEŠDitto by the greatness of the gods!
{d}nam-tar lu₂ pa₄-hal ŋar-ra-a a-ra₂-bi lu₂-na-me nu-zuNamtar, the one of the paḫal-priestess, no one knows its way.
{d}{<MIN(NAM.TAR)>} a-me-<lu> mut-tal-lik iš₂-ša₂-kin₂-ma a-lak-ta-šu₂ mam-ma ul i-de(Sum) Ditto by the gods, no one can know (about it)! (Akk) The god DITTO, the man who goes, has been established and no one knows his way
šag₄ lu₂ tu-ra-ke₄ lu₂-na-me nu-zuThe heart of a young man knows no one.
qe₂-reb mur-⸢ṣi⸣-šu₂ mam-ma ul i-deIn the middle of his illness nobody knows.
uš₁₁ lu₂ tu-ra-⸢ke₄⸣ lu₂ igi nu-un-bar-raThe command of a fugitive does not see a man
i-mat mur-⸢ṣi-šu₂⸣ ša₂ la nap-lu-suthe sign of his illness that cannot be undone
o
6{d}asar-lu₂-[hi] igi <im>-ma-an-sig₁₀ niŋ₂ ŋa₂-e ŋen-na dumu-ŋu₁₀Asarluhi looked at me with fear, he was a child.
7mušen an-na-⸢ke₄⸣ tum₁₂ an-⸢na-ke₄⸣ iṣ-ṣur AN{e} si-⸢mat⸣ AN{e}The snake of heaven, the wind of heaven is blowing, the sky is trembling,
maš-maš maš₂-šu-gid₂-gid₂ {d}en-ki-ga-ke₄The exorcist, the envoy of Enki
a-ši-pu ba-ru-u {d}e₂-a“Ašipu, son of Ea,
{ŋeš}eren {u₂}{⸢šim⸣}li an-na-ke₄ inim bala-bala-eThe cedar, the esvimmu-ebli plant of heaven, utters a word to you
ere-nu bu-ra-šu₂ ša₂ {d}a-nim at-mu-kaThe erēnu priestess, herdsman of Anu, your name
mušen an-na-ke₄ tum₁₂ ⸢mu⸣-un-ši-in-bar-raThe snake of heaven has ceased there,
iṣ-ṣur AN{e} ⸢si⸣-ma-tu₂ muš-šir-maIšbur of heaven, esi-emātu, the one who encircles
tukumbi ⸢igi⸣ {d}utu-e₃-še₃ i₃-dal-en igi {d}utu-šu₂-a-še₃ nu-i₃-dal-enIf I pass before Šamaš, I do not pass before Utu.
šum-ma ana ṣi-it {d}UTU{ši} ⸢it⸣-tap-riš ana pa-an e-reb {d}UTU{ši} la i-tap-rišIf to the rising of Šamaš he has not performed (the ritual) before the entry into the temple of Sceptre
12[šu sag₉]-⸢ga diŋir⸣-[ra-na-še₃] he₂-en-ši-in-gi-giMay he return his good hand to his diŋir shrine
13[... bar]-ra-ke₄... of the outer ...
[...] ŠU... hand
[...] U... and
[...] ⸢mu⸣-un-ŋir₂-ŋir₂-re(Sum) ... is shattered(?) (Akk) The ... of the emû-demon is broken
[...] i-tan-ba-ri-qu... they will be scattered.
[...] ŠU dab-ba... hand seized
[...] ih-ha-zu... he smote
[...] uš₁₁ naŋ-naŋ... bringing forth ...
[...] ⸢LU₂⸣ im-tu₂ i-ša₂-qu-u... the ešumû-priest will rise.
[...] {lu₂}kiŋ₂-gi₄-a hul-a-meš... the people of the destroyed land
[...] ⸢DUMU⸣ šip-ri lem-nu-te šu₂-nu... are the evil hands of the ešumu-priest
[... nu]-⸢še-ga⸣ nam-bi-še₃ ⸢in⸣-tar-⸢re-eš-am₃⸣(Sum) ... does not approach(?) ..., its fate is to be determined(?)
[...] ⸢šim⸣-ti i-⸢šim-šu₂-nu-te⸣... the seven are their names
[...] teš₂ nu-tuku su-bi-še₃ x [...]... who has no rival ... his body
[...] la-da-ri la-da-ri [ina] zu-um-ri-šu₂ x [...]... ladarri ladari in his body ...
[...] ⸢NE⸣ NE kalam-[x] zi-ga ba-ni-⸢in⸣-[ŋar-re-eš]... rose up high in the land
[...] ⸢a-ṣe-šu₂⸣-[nu]-te ana ma-a-tu₂ ti-ba-a ⸢iš-tak-nu⸣... to the land you have set up an eštaknu-vessel
[...]-gin₇ kalam-ma mu-un-si₃Like ... he filled the land
[...] e-ra-be₂-e KUR im-ta-lu-u... will enter, the land will become numerous
[... teŋ₃]-ŋe₂₆-⸢da⸣ a₂-sag₃ gig-ga ba-ni-in-ŋar-eš... he made the bitter asag-demon pass by
[...] ⸢LU₂⸣ iṭ-he-ma a-sak-ku mar-ṣu i-taš-kan... the ešumû-priestess came out and the asakku-vessel he placed.
[...] ⸢u₈⸣ a-⸢nir⸣-ra mu-un-gu₇-⸢e⸣... eats the ewes in the marshes
[...] ta-ne₂-hi e-kal... he eats sweet ...
[...] ⸢a⸣-nir-ra mu-un-naŋ-e... the enir priestess
[...] i-šat-ti... of the heavens
[...] ⸢mu⸣-un-⸢lal⸣-e(Sum) ..., the one who ... (Akk) The one who makes ... shine(?)
[...]-⸢RI⸣-šu₂ ⸢im⸣-[ta-ṭu₂]-u“If he slips through the cracks of his temple,
r
8[...] niŋ₂ ŋa₂-e ŋen-⸢na⸣ dumu-ŋu₁₀(Sum) ..., en-priestess, son(?) of Enlil (Akk) The ... of the niŋ priestess(?) is the one who engendered me
9⸢im abzu-ta u-me⸣-[ni-kid₂] ṭi-ṭi ap-si-i gi-⸢ri⸣-iṣ-maFrom the E’im of the Abzu he smote the Apsu.
alan niŋ₂-saŋ-il₂-la-a-ni im u-me-ni-⸢dim₂⸣He fashioned a statue of himself and made a clay figurine of it.
ṣa-lam di-⸢na⸣-ni-šu₂ ša₂ ṭi-ṭi bi-ni-maThe statue of his judge is that of a woman.
⸢alan⸣ [ki]-⸢bi⸣-in-ŋar-a-ni im u-me-ni-⸢dim₂⸣He fashioned clay for the statue of himself on its pedestal.
ṣa-lam pu-⸢hi⸣-šu₂ ⸢ša₂⸣ ṭi-ṭi bi-ni-maIt is a ša’eḫi-ēṣu-vessel, it is surrounded by a wall.
ur₂ lu₂ ⸢tu⸣-ra-ke₄ ŋi₆-na u-me-ni-nu₂The base of the man of the eštu-priestess lies down.
ina su-⸢un⸣ mar-ṣi mu-šu [šu]-ni-il-maIn the midst of the marshes, the night was bright, and
13a₂-<gu₂>-zi-ga-ta an-⸢ur₂⸣ zalag₂-e-de₃ ina še-ri ina ⸢na-ma⸣-riIn order to brighten the horizon by means of the rising of the sun
e-ne-bi-gin₇ igi {d}utu-še₃ eden-na u-me-ni-e₃Like this, before Utu he came out into the steppe.
GIM šu-ma-tu ma-har {d}UTU ana ṣe-ri šu-ṣi-šu-maLike a young child before Šamaš, to the young man it is his.
igi {d}⸢utu⸣ lugal an ki-a u-me-ni-e₃before Shamash, king of heaven and earth, he brought out.
ana ma-⸢har⸣ {d}UTU LUGAL AN{e} KI{ti₃} šu-ṣi-maTo the shrine of Šamaš, king of heaven and earth, turn and
16a₂-ŋa₂-⸢la₂⸣ keš₂-⸢da⸣ u-me-ni-šum₂ na-ruq-qu ra-kis-tu₂ i-din-šu₂-ma(Sum) He gave him the scepter of the netherworld (Akk) The nether world gave him a rākish weapon
17dur₂ kiši₁₆-še₃ u-me-ni-ŋar ⸢ina iš⸣-di e-še-gi šu-kun-maI surrounded the foundations of the netherworld with a ešegi stone.
18igi-bi {d}utu-šu₂-a-še₃ u-me-ni-ŋar pa-ni-šu₂ ana e-reb šam-ši šu-kun-maBefore Šamaš, he turned his face towards the interior of heaven
⸢alan⸣-bi igi {d}utu-še₃ ki-bi-⸢in⸣-ŋar-ra-bi he₂-aIts statue, before Utu, may it be its place.
[ṣa]-lam-šu ma-har {d}UTU lu [pu]-hu-u-šu₂his statue before Šamaš may they be removed
⸢alan⸣-bi igi {d}⸢utu⸣-[še₃] niŋ₂-saŋ-il₂-⸢la⸣-bi he₂-aIts statue before Shamash may it be adorned with radiance.
[ṣa]-⸢lam⸣-šu₂ ma-har {d}UTU lu di-na-nu-šu₂May his šamaš-priestess be his judge before Shamash.
i₃ saŋ-ŋa₂-na-še₃ u-me-ni-de₂he poured oil into his nostrils.
⸢šam⸣-na ana qaq-qa-di-šu₂ šu-puk-ma“The šam-ēna-plant is placed on his head
t.e.
1[...] ⸢udug⸣ hul a-la₂ hul bar-še₃ he₂-em-ta-⸢gub⸣May the evil udug-house, the evil ala-demon stand outside
2[...] ⸢šedu₂⸣ sag₁₀-ga {d}⸢lamma⸣ [sag₁₀]-⸢ga⸣ he₂-en-sug₂-sug₂-[ge-eš]... the beautiful šedû-vessels, the beautiful lamma’e3 plants, may they stand there.
3⸢en₂⸣ {d}udug hul-ŋal₂-⸢e⸣ mu-un-du₇-[du₇]The en priestess made the evil udug-demon perfect

Sources & licences

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