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CT 44, 15 (P345524)

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

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DesignationCT 44, 15
IDP345524
Museum no.BM 078173
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)
1[u₃ ga]-am₃-dug₄ u₃ ga-am₃-dug₄I want to say "Ouch!", I wanted to say.
2[u₃] ⸢ga-am₃⸣-[dug₄] bil₂-la₂-bi ga-am₃-dug₄And I want to say “I want to make the e’edug-priestess happy!‭
3na-aŋ₂ e₂-ŋu₁₀-še₃ [u₃] ⸢ga⸣-am₃-dug₄“Naya, to her house and to her temple is good.
4na-aŋ₂ uru₂-ŋu₁₀-še₃ u₃ ga-am₃-dug₄I want to say “Oh, to the city!"
5lu₂ aŋ₂-ŋu₁₀-a i-bi₂ ba-ra me-enYou are the one who sees the flood.
6nam-tar-u-a ud-e gub-ba me-[en]I am the one who stands daily in my fate.
7⸢nam⸣-tar-ra gi-e-gub-gub-ba me-en igi [...]I am the one standing at the reed fence
8⸢dam⸣-ma an-du-du₁₁ dam-ŋu₁₀ nu-me-en [...]You are not a spouse, you are a husband
9⸢dumu an⸣-nu-du₁₁ dumu-ŋu₁₀ nu-me-en igi [...]You are not a son of An, you are a child
10šag₄-ba šag₄-ŋa₂ ⸢ama⸣-x nu-me-en lu₂ nam-tar-⸢ra⸣ [me-en]You are not the one who decrees fate
11{⸢na₄⸣}iškila{la} eb₂-ba TUR x-dag-ge x ba-TE-x [...]The ešānu-stone of the pure pond ...
12maš-da₃-gin₇ eden-na-gin₇ ga bi-naŋ igi-bi ⸢IB₂⸣-[...]Like a goat in the steppe he ... milk, its face ...
13⸢dumu{mu⸣} nin-na KA mu-da-KU-a nin₉-na-še₃ ga-ŋenThe daughter of the lady ... to her sister I want to say
14dumu{mu} šeš KA mu-da-KU-a šeš-še₃ ga-ŋenI want to say “My son, when he ... the mouth, let me speak ...
15[x]-e e₂ kaš e₂ nam tar-re-da a-gin₇ mi-in-da-an-kur₉-⸢re⸣... the house of beer, the house where fates are to be decided - how did he come out?
16{[d]}⸢mu-ul-lil₂⸣-da e₂ nam tar-re-da a-gin₇ mi-in-da-an-kur₉-reHow did Enlil bring me into the house where fates are to be decided?
17⸢e₂⸣ [...]-x [...]-ka a-gin₇ mi-in-[da]-an-kur₉-reHow could he bring me into the house of ...?
18[... nam]-⸢lu₂-ulu₃⸣-ka a-gin₇ mi-in-da-an-kur₉-reHow did he bring in the ... of humanity?
19[... šu]-ŋu₁₀ ⸢im-ma⸣-us₂ nam-tar e₂ ŋal₂-lu... the hand of Ema-uš, the fate of the house that is to be carried off
20x-x nam-tar e₂ ŋal₂-lu a-gin₇ mu-na-dug₄... Namtar, how did he treat the house that was defiled?
21{[d}mu]-ul-lil₂-ra na-aŋ₂ e-tar-tar-re ŋa₂ mu-na-tuš-e-enFor Enlil, he has chosen me, I sit down for him.
22[...]-ŋu₁₀ al-tar-tar-re al-ma-ma ŋa₂ mu-na-tuš-e-enI sit down for him in the “seizing-of-the-mouth’ (lamentation) and lamenting.
23[...-ŋu₁₀] al-tar-tar-re al-ma-ma ŋa₂ mu-na-tuš-e-en... is to be determined, to be decided, I sit down for him.
24[lu₂] ⸢dam⸣-ra dam mu-na-an-ze₂-ŋe₂₆-en ŋa₂-e mu-na-tušHe gave me a wife to the man who was married, and I sat down for him.
25[...] ⸢dumu⸣ mu-na-an-ze₂-ŋe₂₆-en ŋa₂-e mu-na-tuš-en... you give birth to a child for him, you sit down for him
26[...]-ŋar-ra-ta i-bi₂ x-eFrom ... the eye ...
r
1'[...-ŋa₂ mu]-⸢ŋa₂⸣-ŋa₂..., the one who makes ... enter
2'[...]-ŋa₂ mu-ŋa₂-ŋa₂... he made it.
3'[...] šag₄ im-da-be₇-de... is to be smeared with ...
4'⸢nam-tar⸣ [... ma]-da-ŋa₂-ŋa₂ šag₄ im-da-be₇-deThe namtar priestess, the ... of the land, was rushing towards me
5'[na]-⸢aŋ₂⸣-ge₁₆-le-eŋ₃ da-ŋa₂ ma-da-ŋa₂-ŋa₂ šag₄ im-<(da-be₇-de)>(Sum) The one who is to go to the river bank, the one who was to be torn apart(?) (Akk) To the riverbank, to the one that is to be smashed(?)
6'[... aŋ₂]-⸢ma⸣-al-e na-ma-da-ab(DA-)be₂ šag₄ im-da-<(be₇-de)>... should not speak to me, it will make me tremble
7'[...] na-ma-da-ab-be₂ šag₄ im-da-be₇-<(de)>... does not speak to me, he is speaking to me
8'[... e]-re-da im-ma-al igi im-bar-⸢re⸣... there is a servant, he looks at you.
9'[... e]-re-da im-ma-al [...]... there is a servant ...
1''[...] x-ra... for ...
2''[siki] saŋ [...]... wool
3''[su]-bar-ŋa₂ bar-ŋa₂ ⸢mu⸣-[...](Sum) The šuba stones, the stones of the emû-dais (Akk) The sissu stone, the stone of the temple
4''[...]-⸢LUM⸣-ge-en i-bi₂ nu-x-[...]I am the one who does not see
5''[mu-lu] ⸢zu⸣-a mu-x-x-x [...](Sum) The one of the temple ... (Akk) The man of the shrine ...
6''nam-tar ur₂-ŋa₂ a-x-x [...]Namtar of the lap ...
7''[na]-aŋ₂-ge₁₆-le-eŋ₃ ⸢da-ŋa₂⸣ a-ne ma-al [...]“Do not be negligent, (but) be present for me(?)
8''⸢id₂⸣ nu-zu-ŋu₁₀ [a-bi ga-na]-aŋ₂ eden-še₃ ga-da-<(ŋen)>I want to go to the river that I do not know
9''⸢a⸣-šag₄ nu-zu-ŋu₁₀ ⸢še⸣-[bi] ga-gu₇ ⸢eden⸣-[še₃ ...]I want to eat the food of a house that I do not know, I want [to eat] its food of the house of the steppe
10''[kaskal] ⸢nu⸣-zu-ŋu₁₀ ga-{me}ŋen{en} eden-na [...]I want to go on a business trip to the desert

Sources & licences

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