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CDLI Literary 000760, ex. 016 (P345815)

Literary, Old Babylonian · c. 1900 BCE–1600 BCE

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DesignationCDLI Literary 000760, ex. 016
IDP345815
Museum no.Ashm 1923-0765
CollectionAshmolean Museum, Oxford, UK
LanguageSumerian
PeriodOld Babylonian · c. 1900 BCE–1600 BCE
GenreLiterary
Find spotuncertain (mod. uncertain)

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)
i
1[x] {⸢ŋeš}al-e {ŋeš⸣}al-[...]The hoe, the hoe ...
2{[ŋeš]}al {ŋeš}⸢asar x⸣ [...]The hoe, the asar, the ...
3{⸢ŋeš⸣}al {ŋeš}⸢šeneg x x⸣ [...]The hoe, the scepter
4{⸢ŋeš⸣}al ⸢zu₂ 2-e⸣ [...]The hoe, the hoe is the second hoe
5{ŋeš}al-e ⸢dumu uku₂⸣-ra ⸢ša₃ {tu₉⸣}[niŋ₂-...]The hoe, the “daughter of the dead’, ... the hoe
6{ŋeš}al-e {ŋeš}apin-na ⸢du₁₄ ga⸣-[...]The hoe, the plow, I want to utter an arazu prayer
7{ŋeš}al-e {ŋeš}apin-na a-da-min₃ ⸢du₁₁⸣-[x]The hoe, the plowman
8{ŋeš}al-e {ŋeš}apin-na gu₃ am₃-ma-⸢de₂⸣-[x]The hoe shouted in the plow
9{ŋeš}apin i₃-gid₂-de₃-en gid₂-da-zu ⸢nam⸣-[x]You are a plowman, your ... is long.
10i₃-lagab-be₂-en lagab-ba-zu nam-[x]You are a lagab priestess, do not ... your lapis
11⸢a⸣ u₃-ba i₃-ib-e₃ nu-mu-e-da-an-uš₂-⸢x⸣At that time, he came out, but did not approach him.
12⸢sahar⸣ {ŋeš}dubsig-e nu-mu-e-da-an-si-⸢si-in⸣The sahar temple did not make the scepter stand up for you
13⸢im⸣ nu-⸢lu₃(BARA₂-)en šeg₁₂ nu-du₃-⸢en⸣(Sum) You do not build a temple, (you do) not build walls (Akk) The temple is not built, (it is) not built
14uš ki nu-ŋa₂-ŋa₂ e₂ nu-du₃-du₃-enYou do not have a place to rest, you do not build a house
15eŋar šumun-na ur₂-bi nu-us₂-⸢en⸣The Ebar of the lord is not able to make its foundation firm
16e₂ lu₂ zi-ka a nu-um-ŋa₂-ŋa₂-⸢en⸣The house of the righteous man does not drink water.
17{ŋeš}apin sila daŋal-la si nu-um-sa₂-sa₂-⸢en⸣A plowman who roams the streets does not make the horns straight
18{ŋeš}apin i₃-⸢gid₂⸣-de₃-en gid₂-da-zu nam-MUThe plowman is long, what is your length?
19i₃-lagab-be₂-en lagab-ba-zu nam-MU“If you are a lagab-demon, what is your lagab?
20{ŋeš}apin-e {ŋeš}al-e gu₃ am₃-ma-de₂-⸢e⸣The plowman shouted at the hoe
21ŋe₂₆-e {ŋeš}apin a₂ gal-e dim₂-ma šu gal-e keše₂-daThe plowman with the great strength, conceived and perfected
22saŋ-du₅ mah {d}en-lil₂-la₂-me-enI am the supreme surveyor of Enlil
23engar zi nam-lu₂-lu₇-me-enI am the true farmer of humanity.
24izim-ŋu₁₀ {iti}šu-nuŋun-a ⸢a-ša₃-ga⸣ AK-da-biIts ‘fire’ of the month Vunua, is its AKda.
25lugal-e gud im-ma-ab-gaz-e udu ma-ab-šar₂-⸢e⸣The king kills the ox and slaughters the sheep.
26kaš bur-ra mu-e-de₂You pour beer into a bowl
27lugal a-KIN-a mu-e-DUking of the Akitu, ...
28⸢sem₅⸣ {kuš}a₂-la₂-e še₂₆ ma-ge₄-⸢ge₄⸣The šem ritual for the ala drum is performed
29lugal-e a₂-ŋu₁₀ šu bi₂-in-du₈The king shaved his hands
30gud-ŋu₁₀ {ŋeš}{šu₂}šutul₄-a si ba-ni-ib₂-sa₂The ox and the vegetable garden were placed in order.
31⸢para₁₀-para₁₀⸣ gal-gal za₃-ŋu₁₀-ta im-da-⸢su₈-su₈-ge-eš⸣They stand with him at the great ‘parade’ of the city square.
32kur-kur-re u₆ du₁₀-ge-eš mu-eAll the lands marvel at you with beautiful eyes
33uŋ₃-e igi hul₂-la mu-ši-bar-bar-reHe looks at the storm with rejoicing
34ab-sin₂ gub-ba-ŋu₁₀ edin me-te-aš bi₂-⸢ib₂-ŋal₂⸣(Sum) The furrow stands in the steppe, it floats on the ground (Akk) It floated on the furrows, it was carried off to the righteous steppe
35isina{na} a-ša₃-ga ŋal₂-la-ŋu₁₀-še₃to the fields of Isin
36⸢maš₂-anše⸣ lu-a {d}šagan₂-na im-ši-GAM-eThe mašše plant, the plant of Šagan, grows.
37⸢še⸣ šeŋ₆-ŋa₂ kiŋ₂(UR₄-)ŋa₂ gub-ba-ŋu₁₀“If he stands at the place of the harvest,
38{⸢dug⸣}šakir₃ ⸢lu₂⸣ sipa-da du₁₀ ŋar-ra-am₃It is the šakir-vessel, the elûta of the shepherd, which is sweet.
39⸢zar⸣-maš-⸢ŋu₁₀⸣ a-gar₃-ra šal-la-biThe ešar-emaš-e23 plant in the meadow is its fruit
40⸢udu⸣ {d}dumu-zi-da du₁₀ ŋar-ra-am₃It is the sheep offering of Dumuzi, which is good
41⸢zar-ŋu₁₀⸣ edin-na du₈-du₈-a-biIts ešarbû-house, built in the plain
42⸢hur⸣-saŋ si₁₂-ga ni₂ guru₃{ru}am₃The Eḫursa temple is filled with awe.
43kuru₁₃-du₆ kuru₁₃-maš {d}en-lil₂-ra gu₂ mu-na-ab-⸢gur-re-en⸣The kurudu priest and the kuruma priest of Enlil prayed to him
44⸢ziz₂-kib₃ gu₂⸣-nida mu-na-ra-dub-dub-be₂She heaps up the ezizkib plant on her neck for her.
45(⸢E₂⸣.UŠ.GID₂.DA) nam-lu₂-lu₇-ka kur mi-ni-ib₂-si-si-⸢ge⸣(In) the E’ešgida, he made the land tremble with humanity.
46⸢nu-siki⸣ nu-mu-kuš lu₂ ki gul-laThe one who destroys the place of Enusiki
47{⸢ge}gur⸣ ur₃-ra šu um-ma-ab-ti-ešThey have seized him by the hand of a reed fence
48⸢x⸣ pad-pad-ra₂-ŋu₁₀ im-de₅-de₅-ge-neThey were bringing (them) down to the mounds.
49[x]-⸢nu⸣ a-ša₃-ga dub-dub-ba-ŋu₁₀... in the field of Dubdubak
50[...]-⸢lu₇⸣ im-da-[x-x]-⸢i-de₃⸣(Sum) ... he brought out(?) ... (Akk) The ... of the elu priestess brought out ...
51[...] ⸢dib(KU-)a-bi a₂(DA) [x]-⸢da-an-;-(UD⸣.[DU-)(x)]-en... its passings ... you
ii
1’[...] ⸢en₃⸣-[...]... the en priestess
2’[...] ⸢nam-para₁₀-ga-ka⸣ [...]... the Enamparaga temple
3’[...] ⸢saŋ⸣ me-te-aš [...]... esa-e23 me-te-aš
4’[...] ⸢in⸣ ge₁₇ mu-⸢e⸣-[x]... I want to ... the e’in plant
5’[x x] ⸢ŋa₂⸣-da mu-da-ab-sa₂-⸢x⸣... with the barge he filled.
6’⸢edin-še₃⸣ e₃-mu-da igi hu-mu-de₃-⸢du₈⸣May he look at the steppe that has come out for me.
7’{ŋeš}al-e {ŋeš}apin-na ⸢kur₄⸣-ra-⸢ni-še₃⸣ nu-mu-⸢un-ge₄⸣The hoe, the plowman, does not approach him.
8’{ŋeš}apin sur₃ ba-al-ba-al in-še₃ mu-e-⸢tub₂⸣The plow is surrounded by a cloud, it rises up like smoke.
9’{ŋeš}al-e {ŋeš}apin-na gu₃ am₃-ma-de₂-⸢e⸣The hoe shouts in the plow
10’-11’{ŋeš}apin tur-ra-ŋu₁₀ nam-me-en buluŋ₃-ŋa₂-ŋu₁₀ nam-me-en // piš₁₀-ŋal₂-la-ŋu₁₀ nam-me-enYou are indeed a young plowman, you are a bull
12’⸢ki⸣ {d}en-lil₂-la₂-ka dub-saŋ-zu ŋe₂₆-e-me-⸢en⸣In E’e, the temple of Enlil, may you be your scribe.
13’e₂ {d}en-lil₂-la₂-ka igi-še₃ ma-⸢ra⸣-gub-be₂-⸢x⸣In the house of Enlil he stood before me
14’eg₂ i₃-AK-en pa₅ i₃-AK-enI build houses, I build canals.
15’a-gar₃-a-gar₃-ra a um-ma-si-siIn the meadows he sprinkled water.
16’ŋeš-ge-ŋeš-ge-a a u₃-mu-ni-de₂-de₂When he pours water,
17’{ŋeš}dubsig tur-ŋu₁₀ mu-da-ab-riThe small scepter he surrounded.
18’i₇ u₃-mu-⸢ku₅ pa₅⸣ u₃-mu-ku₅The canal Umu’ekug, the canal ...
19’i₇ mah zi-ga-še₃ a um-⸢ma-ni⸣-riTo the great river that rises, woe its embankment!
20’abbar-e da um-⸢da-AK⸣-enIf he slips in through the window,
21’ŋe₂₆-e {ŋeš}⸢al⸣ niŋen₂-bi-im im-⸢da-gub-be₂⸣-en“I will stand with you in prayer and prayer.
22’⸢tumu-ulu₃⸣ tumu-mer-e-⸢ŠE₃⸣ nu-mu-un-si-il-si-il-⸢x⸣(Sum) The tumulu priestess did not bring out the wind (Akk) He did not make the wind carry the wind
23’usandu-e ⸢nunus ib₂⸣-de₅-de₅-ge(Sum) The eŋešu-priestess, the lady of the sceptre, is the one who makes the woman tremble(?) (Akk) The woman is the woman who makes her thump
24’lu₂ šuku₃-de₃ ku₆(GIR) ⸢mi-ni-ib₂⸣-dab₅-dab₅-be₂The one who catches fish, he will catch them.
25’uŋ₃-e {ŋeš}har mušen-na ⸢šu u₃⸣-ma-ab-ti(Sum) The šangû-demon, the snake of the heavens, the e’emabti snake, (Akk) The snake, the serpent of the earth, the bird of the netherworld
26’ne-še₃ he₂-ŋal₂-<ŋu₁₀>-um kur-kur-ra šu-⸢bi he₂-ni-ib₂-sud⸣May he carry it off as a gift, may he cover all the lands with its hand
27’⸢a-gar₃⸣-ta a um-ta-haš-a-taAfter you have poured water into the agar canal
28’[x]-⸢duru₅⸣ kiŋ₂-ŋa₂ ba-ŋal₂-la-taafter the ... of the village had been carried off to its place
29’{⸢ŋeš⸣}apin igi-zu-še₃ a-ša₃-ga ŋe₂₆-e ma-⸢ra-an-e₃-;-de₃-en⸣When you enter the plow in front of you, we will bring you into the field.
30’a-ša₃ (TAKA₄.TAKA₄) ⸢ma-ra-ra-an-du₈-en⸣field “Marārāndû-tree’
31’⸢a₂⸣-ur₂ eg₂-ga ⸢ma-ra-ra-an-zi₂-e-en⸣(Sum) I want to bring you the ... of the broken temple (Akk) You want to make you the one of broken temple
32’{⸢u₂⸣}kul a-ša₃-ga ŋe₂₆-e ma-⸢ra-an⸣-ŋa₂-ŋa₂-[e]-⸢en⸣(Sum) The e’ukul priestess, when you enter the field, does not go up to you (Akk) You do not go down to the field(?)
33’{⸢ŋeš⸣}mud₂ {⸢i}irina₃{na}bi⸣ ŋe₂₆-e ma-ra-ab-⸢de₅-de₅-ge⸣The ešû-priests of the mud-house and the ibirina-house were gathered for you.
34’⸢a-ša₃⸣ kiŋ₂ ⸢AK⸣ us₂-a a-ra-ŋar-ra“It is the place of the scepter, the place where the king, my lord, establishes a foundation.
35’⸢gud-zu⸣ 6-am₃ lu₂-zu 4 ze₄-e ša₃ 11-kam-ma-bi-⸢me-en⸣It is the sixth ox, your man is 4. You are the eleventh
36’⸢a₂ sa ge₄⸣-a-ŋa₂ ⸢kaš₄ mi-ni-ib₂-kar-kar-re⸣In the “House of the Rising Sun, the Storm Wind is blowing(?) at(?) the Gate
37’⸢ni₂⸣-zu ŋa₂-⸢da mu⸣-da-⸢ab⸣-[x]-⸢e⸣-enWhen you enter, you enter with me.
38’⸢bar⸣-ŋu₁₀-ta a-ša₃-ga ⸢x⸣ [...]-⸢x-ne⸣From the terrace of the field ...
39’ab-⸢sin₂-zu⸣ AŠ-am₃ ⸢igi nu-mu-un-da-ab-sa₆-ge⸣(Sum) Your furrow is thick, it does not look at you (Akk) The furrows are thick, they do not see you
40’saŋ-[zu] ⸢kiŋ₂⸣-ŋa₂ u₃-mu-⸢e-ni-ri⸣After you have poured out your sa-offering in E-baba,
41’{⸢ŋeš}{i}irina₃⸣{na} {ŋeš}(U₂.⸢GIR₂) x⸣-ke₄ um-⸢mi-in⸣-[x]The e’eš birina ..., the ... ...
42’{ŋeš}⸢zu₂⸣-zu ⸢u₃-mu⸣-e-ku₅ {⸢ŋeš}zu₂-zu u₃-mu⸣-[x x]“When you enter, when you exit,
43’{ŋeš}zu₂-⸢zu-u₃ x x⸣ [...]Zu-ezû
44’engar-zu {ŋeš}apin-bi til-⸢la⸣ [...]Your farmer, its plow is finished
45’⸢min₃-kam⸣-ma-⸢še₃ naŋar⸣ ma-[...]It is the second ešema of the nabar-priest
46’⸢e₂ nam⸣-[...] ⸢x⸣ [...]
iii
1[...] ⸢x⸣ [...]
2[...] ⸢x-ra⸣-[...]... for you
3[...]-⸢DU-de₃⸣ ša-⸢mu⸣-[...]... to go out
4[...]-⸢du₁₀ saŋ-du⸣-[...] ⸢x⸣ [...]... sadû-plant
5[x]-⸢la-zu tur-ra-am₃⸣ [a]-⸢ra₂-zu⸣ [...]Your ... is small, your waters are pure
6⸢u₄-za₃⸣-ŋu₁₀ ⸢iti 12-[am₃]The 12th day of the month
7u₄ gub-ba-⸢zu iti 4-[am₃]it is a four-month period
8⸢u₄ sah₆-zu iti 8-[am₃]your e’u-vessel is 8 months
9gub-ba-⸢zu-gen₇ 2-am₃ ba-du-un⸣It is the second time that you stand (there)
10ma₂-la₂-za ⸢e₂ i₃⸣-du₃-du₃-[x]In your quay the house is built
11u₃-mu-e-ni-⸢ri šu-zu dal-la u₃-x x⸣-[x]Umuniri, your hand is ...,
12igi-zu dug ⸢ŋeštin-na-gen₇ a im-ta-suh₁₀⸣-[x]Your eye is watered like a jug of wine
13{ŋeš}dal-⸢ta kur⸣-[... ...]-⸢ta-AK⸣-[x]“If he slips in through a hole, he will not be able to pass through the netherworld
14{⸢i⸣}ibbi₂-ŋu₁₀ e₂-⸢x mu-ni⸣-[x]-⸢si₁₂-si₁₂⸣-[x-(x)] (e₂-e)He built the house of Ibbi-Bīti.
15{⸢ŋeš}inda⸣-zu me-⸢am₃ gurud⸣-[x x]“Your binda-priest, where is your ...?
16lu₂ gurud-⸢x x x x ba-ab-du₁₁⸣The man who the gurud-priest
17{ŋeš}⸢šu-kara₂ sug za₃-ge₄ gu₇⸣-aThe e’ešukara, the marshland that eats at the edge
18ŋe₂₆-e {ŋeš}al-me-⸢en iri-a ga-an⸣-tilI want to finish the city that I conquered.
19⸢lu₂ nam-me dugud-da-me-en⸣I am the one whose fate is very difficult
20urdu ⸢lugal-a-ni x x⸣-me-enI am the shepherd of his king
21e₂ ⸢lugal-a-ni-ir i₃-du₃-du₃-a⸣-me-enI am the one who built his king's house.
22e₂-tur₃ ⸢gid₂-da-me-en amaš daŋal-la⸣-me-enI am the stallkeeper of the long chariot, I am a wild cow in the sheepfold
23⸢im i₃-lu₃-en šeg₁₂ i₃-du₃-x-en⸣I am the lord, I ... the roof
24uš₈ ki ⸢i₃-ŋa₂-ŋa₂-an e₂⸣ i₃-⸢du₃-du₃⸣-enYou are the one who builds houses in the place where I was born,
25eŋar šumun-na ⸢ur₂-bi i₃⸣-us₂-enI am the one who makes the foundations of the lord’s house firm
26⸢e₂ lu₂ zi-ka a i-im-ŋa₂-ŋa₂-an⸣The house of the righteous man, woe!
27{ŋeš}al-me-en sila ⸢daŋal-la si im-sa₂-sa₂-e⸣-([x])I am the one who balances the streets of the E22dabal.
28⸢iri{ki} u₃-mu-niŋen₂ bad₃ x um-x⸣-[x]When he built the city, he ... the wall
29⸢e₂ diŋir gal-gal-e-ne-ka pa-e₃⸣ [...]In the temples of the great Ibir gods ...
30⸢im su₄ im si₁₂ im⸣ da-⸢ha-mun⸣-[...]“I want to sprinkle a green plant, a red clay plant, an incense plant
31ki iri ⸢KA₂ e₂-gal-la-ka⸣ [...]From the city’s gate of the palace
32ugula NU-banda₃-e-ne [x] ⸢x⸣-[...]foreman of the superintendents ...
33⸢im ge₁₇-bi du-a im⸣ [...]“Its true temple, built in a dream(?)
34e₂ du₃-du₃-a ŋa₂-da ⸢se₂₅-bi⸣-[... ...]-;-ši-⸢ib₂-te-en⸣-[...](Sum) The one who builds a temple, the eseŋi priestess (Akk) Its temple that was built, its se and e priestesses(?)
35⸢gu₂ izi-ke₄ {ŋeš}al um-ma⸣-zal-[x] ; ⸢za₃-ge₄ um-ma-x⸣-[x]The fire roared, the ešage temple was roaring
36⸢ne su₃-ga-a-ni nu-mu-x⸣-[...]He did not ... his suga temple
37mu-ni-⸢ib₂-gu₇-u₃-ne mu-ni-ib₂⸣-[...]When they eat, they ...
38{⸢a}addir₃{dir}ra⸣-[x] ⸢x-ab-šum₂-mu⸣-[x]“Addirra-x, ...-abšummu-x
39ŋuruš-e ⸢dam dumu-ni a₂ mu-un-da-an-e₃⸣The young woman brought out her child.
40ma₂-lah₅-⸢ra kir₁₃ mu-na⸣-an-du₃-e-⸢en ; esir₂ mu-na⸣-ab-(BIL.⸢BIL⸣)For the boatman he made a female lamb for him, he fashioned a censer for him.
41ma₂-gur₈ ma₂-⸢gi/gi₄-lum⸣ u₃-mu-ta-ab-⸢du⸣The barge, the reed boat, did not come out for you.
42ma₂-⸢lah₅-ra x x-ni a₂ mu-un-da-an-e₃⸣The boatman ... his arms.
43⸢lugal-ra {ŋeš}kiri₆ mu-na⸣-ab-gub-⸢be₂⸣-enI stand before the king in the orchard
44{⸢ŋeš⸣}[x] ⸢u₃⸣-mu-un-gub ⸢im⸣-du₃-a ⸢za₃-bi⸣ u₃-⸢bi₂⸣-dur₂ ; ⸢gu₃ teš₂-a bi₂-ib₂-si₃-ke⸣He set up the ... of the temple. He built the temple, he built its outer walls, and he made the temple tremble together.
45[...] ⸢x šu⸣ um-ma-⸢ab-ti⸣... the hand of Umma-Abti-e23
46[...]-⸢mu-ba-al mu-gu₂ um-mi-du₃⸣... he erected there, he built there.
47-48[x x] ⸢x x u₃-bi₂-du₃⸣ // [...] ⸢si im-sa₂-sa₂-e-en⸣... he built a ... temple ... the esi temple he made perfect
49[...] ⸢sar-sar-ra⸣ a bi₂-⸢ib₂⸣-[x]-;-⸢si₃-ge⸣-[x]He poured water into the sarsara temple
iv
1[...]-⸢buluŋ₃ niŋ₂-sa-ha(GIR) am₃-e₃⸣... the nisaŋ drum is blaring
2[...] ⸢e₂ diŋir gal-gal-e-ne-ka me-te-aš ; im-mi-ib₂-ŋal₂⸣... in the house of the great dibir priestess, he carried off the appropriate thing
3[...] ⸢dam dumu-ni a₂⸣ mu-un-⸢da-an-e₃-de₃⸣(Sum) ... his son goes out to fetch food (Akk) The ... of the edam, his son, goes out with him
4[... {ŋeš]}⸢keše₂-da⸣ um-mi-AK ŋiri₃ si um-⸢mi-sa₂⸣... he smote, he made the city square.
5[...]-⸢za-gara₃ gu₂-ba u₃-bi₂-du₃⸣... he built on its bank.
6[...]-ga u₄ ba-an-⸢da-zal-la⸣... spent the day there
7[x] ⸢a-ša₃-ga⸣ ŋe₆ ba-an-⸢da-sa₂-a⸣In the ... of the field he was able to make a decision.
8⸢an⸣-za-gara₃-ba ⸢u₃-mu⸣-e-a-e₃In the Eanzagara, the Eamu’ea,
9⸢lu₂-bi iri du₃-a-ni-gen₇⸣ zi-ni ha-ba-ši-in-⸢tum₃⸣This man, like one built in a city, may he bring his life to an end
10{⸢kuš}ummu₃⸣ u₃-mu-dim₂ a mu-⸢na-an-de₂-e-en⸣After you have fashioned a scepter, you pour water for him.
11⸢zi-ni ša₃-ba mu-na-ŋa₂⸣-ŋa₂-⸢an⸣he erected his temple there.
12{ŋeš}apin sur ba-al-ba-al ⸢in-še₃⸣ mu-e-⸢tub₂⸣The plow that was surrounded by a cloud, you have sunk it.
13⸢edin {bar}barim ki⸣-duru₅ nu-ŋal₂-⸢la⸣The steppe, the barren steppe is not able to be cultivated.
14⸢pu₂ a du₁₀-ga-bi⸣ u₃-mu-ba-⸢al⸣I will fill its well with good water.
15⸢lu₂ emmen₂ tuku gu₂ pu₂⸣-ŋa₂-⸢še₃⸣ zi-ni mu-ši-⸢in-tum₃⸣(Sum) The one who has a stag, his life is brought to an end(?) (Akk) The man who has an emmer, he has brought his life to its end
16i₃-⸢ne-še₃⸣ lu₂ lu₂-ra a-na an-na-an-du₁₁What did he say to that man?
17lu₂-lu₇ lu₂-lu₇-⸢ra⸣ a-na ⸢an-na-ab-tah⸣-e“Lord, come out to the Eannabtaḫ!
18sipa-de₃ ⸢u₈⸣ sila₄-⸢ni edin⸣ me-te-aš bi₂-ib-ŋal₂The shepherd brings the ewes and her lambs into the steppe.
19u₄ an-ne₂ {sag₃}saga₇ ⸢bi₂⸣-in-du₁₁-⸢ga-ta⸣When An struck me with a good wind
20⸢ki⸣-en-gi a₂ ⸢ge₁₇⸣ ba-ab-du₁₁-ga-taAfter the E-en-gi temple had been erected,
21⸢e₂ du₃⸣-a a i₇-da ⸢x mu-ni-in⸣-la₂-a-⸢ba⸣He built the house, he ... the water of the river.
22{⸢d}en-lil₂-le ma-da saŋ-ki⸣ ba-da-gid₂-da-baWhen Enlil had extended the boundaries of the land
23⸢sibir/sibir₂ {d}en-lil₂⸣-le mu-un-⸢zu⸣-a-taAfter Enlil had erected the sibir plant,
24⸢mah⸣ {d}⸢en-lil₂⸣-le mu-un-AK-a-taAfter the great temple of Enlil had been built,
25{⸢d⸣}en-lil₂-⸢le šu nu⸣-me-bara₃Enlil's temple, whose hand cannot be shaken
26{[ŋeš]}⸢al zu₂⸣ AŠ {⸢pa}parim-še₃⸣ ba-an-šum₂It is an e’al-disease, it is a pappārimš disease that has been brought to him
27[me]-⸢en-de₃⸣ en-te-en buru₁₄-gen₇ me-e-la₂We go up to the harvest, we are surrounded by the harvest
28[x] ⸢e₂⸣-me-eš en-te-na-⸢gen₇⸣ mu-na-kar-kar-re-⸢da⸣When you enter the ... of the temples, you make them pass by for him.
29{[ŋeš]}⸢al⸣ a₂ la₂-a ⸢garadin⸣ mu-un-la₂He hung the e’al-šuma-plant, a plant with reduced arms, and a “garadin-plant‽.
30{[ŋeš]}⸢har⸣ mušen-na la₂-e ⸢x {ge}gur ur₃⸣-ra mu-un-la₂The eḫar ešu-bird, the snake, the ... of the reedbed, hung it on the roof
31[x] ⸢saŋ⸣-dili ⸢lu₂ ki gul-la a₂⸣ mu-un-da-an-⸢du₁₁-ga⸣The ... of the esaŋidili temple, the man who destroyed the earth, spoke to me
32[u₄]-⸢bi-a⸣ u₄-de₃ gu₃ he₂-eb-be₂At that time, the storm roared
33{⸢na₄⸣}kinkin ma-⸢nu₂⸣ {ŋeš}naŋa₃ ma-du₇-du₇“I have laid down like a stela, I have laid out my nadītu.
34[...]-⸢ta DU₁₀ tu₁₁⸣ mu-un-AK-e(Sum) He ... good things from the ... (Akk) He makes good things(?) from/by means of(?) ...(?)
35{[ge]}⸢ša₃-x {ge}ma-an-sim⸣-bi a-da-min₃-bi mu-un-⸢AK⸣Its eša temple, its mash-tub, and its adamin temple he made enter.
36[x] ⸢sumur-re⸣-eš a-na-⸢x ma⸣-be₂-e-a... esumurrû-plants, why do they grow there?
37{[d]}⸢ezinam₂ gu₂-zu⸣ a-na-aš mu-e-de₃-šubEezinam, why do you stand at your side?
38[x] ⸢šeŋ₆-ŋa₂-zu⸣ a-na-aš mu-ne-⸢eb₂⸣-su-⸢su-un⸣Why do you make the king, my lord, question him?
39{⸢d}en-lil₂-le {ŋeš}al-x⸣ gu₃ am₃-ma-de₂-eEnlil shouted at the hoe
40{ŋeš}al ⸢mah-bi nam⸣-ba-da-sumur-re-enDo not let the hoe and the great ešemah tremble
41⸢mah-bi gu₂-zu nam⸣-ba-e-⸢de₃-šub-x⸣May he/she say to you “Its great temple, do not ... it for you’
42{⸢ŋeš}al-e {d}nisaba⸣ ugula-a-⸢ni na-nam {d}nisaba x⸣ ; NU-banda₃-ni na-namThe hoe is Nisaba, his overseer is indeed Niisaba his captain is indeed
43{ŋeš}al-e 5 ⸢giŋ₄⸣ {ŋeš}al-e 10 giŋ₄ niŋ₂-ka₉ ; ha-ra-ab-AKMay the hoe do 5 reeds, may the hoove do 10 rēs for you.
44{ŋeš}al-e 1/3 ma-na {ŋeš}al-⸢e⸣ 1/2 ma-⸢na ; niŋ₂⸣-ka₉ ⸢ha⸣-ra-ab-⸢AK-e⸣The hoe is 1/3 mina, the hoe (is) 1/2 mina.
45⸢geme₂⸣-gen₇ gub-ba eš₂-⸢gar₃⸣ i₃-ŋa₂-ŋa₂-⸢an⸣Like a female slave stationed at the eš₂.e₃ gate, he will pass by.
46{ŋeš}al-e {ŋeš}apin-na a-da-min₃ du₁₁-⸢ga⸣The hoe, the plowman, ditto!
47{⸢ŋeš⸣}al-e {ŋeš}apin-na diri-⸢ga-ba⸣The hoe, surpassing the plow
48{[d]}⸢nisaba⸣ za₃-mimO Enisaba, praise!

Sources & licences

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