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RIME 4.01.03.03, ex. 01 & RIME 4.01.10.11, ex. 01 (P342802)

Official or display, Early Old Babylonian, Nippur · c. 2000 BCE–1900 BCE

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DesignationRIME 4.01.03.03, ex. 01 & RIME 4.01.10.11, ex. 01
IDP342802
Museum no.UM L-29-578
CollectionPenn Museum, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
LanguageSumerian
PeriodEarly Old Babylonian · c. 2000 BCE–1900 BCE
GenreOfficial or display
Find spotNippur (mod. Nuffar)
Coordinates32.1271, 45.2300

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{d}nin-lil2For Ninlil
2nin dingir-re-e-ne-rafor the lady of the gods
3{d}i-din-{d}da-gan lugal-eIddin-Dagan, the king
4{uruda}alan gal-gal min-a-bi mu-na-dim2He fashioned two large copper statues for him.
5nibru{ki}-sze3 nu-un-de6to Nippur he did not bring.
6szu {d}i-din-{d}da-gan-tafrom Iddin-Dagan
7en-na {d}en-lil2-ba-ni lugal-euntil Enlil-bani, the king
8mu 1(gesz2) 5(u) 7(disz)-kam97th year.
9sza3 i3-si-in-na-ka i3-su8-ge-esz-am3They stood in the middle of Isin
10{d}nin-lil2-le sza3 hul2-la-ni-taNinlil, because of his joyful heart
11al in-du3 in-du11-mahe has built, he built, and
12{d}en-lil2-ba-ni lugal kal-gaEnlil-bani, the mighty king
13lugal i3-si-in-na lugal ki-en-gi ki-uriKing of Isin, king of Sumer and Akkad.
14ki#-ag2 {d}en-lil2 u3 {d}nin-lil2beloved of Enlil and Ninlil
15{uruda}alan gal-gal min-a-biand two large copper alabasters
reverse
1sza3 i3-si-in-na-tafrom Isin
2nibru{ki}-sze3 in-de6to Nippur he brought.
3kisal-mah e2-ga2-gesz-szu2-a-kain the main courtyard of the Eŋešua
4{d}nin-lil2 nin-a-ni-ir mu-na-gubFor Ninlil his mistress he set it up.
5mu-bi-sze3 {d}nin-lil2-lebecause of this, Ninlil
6nam-ti {d}en-lil2-ba-nifor the life of Enlil-bani
7ki {d}en-lil2-la2-ta u4-bi ba-ni-in-su3from Enlil the storm blew.
8lu2 mu-sar-ra-ba szu bi2-<ib-ur3-ra>Whoever erases this inscription
9{d}en-lil2 lugal-mu u3 {d}nin-lil2 nin-muFor Enlil my master and Ninlilmy mistress
10nam ha-ba-an-da-ku5-ru-nethey shall curse him.
11{d}nin-lil2 nin dingir-re-e-ne-raFor Ninlil, the lady of the gods
12{d}i-din-{d}da-gan lugal kal-gaIddin-Dagan, the strong king
13{uruda}alan ezen mah?-na mu-na-dim2He fashioned the alān-drum for his great festival.
14igi-ni-sze3 in-de6he brought before her.
15nam-ti-la-ni-sze3 a mu-na-rufor his life he dedicated it (this vessel).
16lu2 a2 nig2-hul-dim2-ma ib2-szi-ag2-ge26-aIf a man is to issue an order of evil,
17nig2 dim2-ma-mu ib2-x-be2-<a>(Sum) My creation(?), my creation(?)
18mu-sar-ra-ba mu-ni bi2-<ib2-sar-re-a>In its inscription, whose name is written
19asz2-bala-ba-a-ke4-eszand the Ašbala-priests
20<lu2-kur2 szu ba-an-zi-zi-a><(If) a stranger raises a hand>
left
21lu2-ba {d}en-lil2 lugal-mu {d}nin-lil2 nin-muthat man Enlil my master Ninlilmy mistress
22{d}da-gan dingir-ga2 nam ha-ba-an-da-ku5-ru-neMay Dagan, my god, curse him.

Sources & licences

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