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JCS 14, 005, 03 (P361300)

Old Assyrian, Kanesh · c. 1950 BCE–1850 BCE

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DesignationJCS 14, 005, 03
IDP361300
Museum no.Bod S 560
CollectionAshmolean Museum, Oxford, UK
LanguageAkkadian
PeriodOld Assyrian · c. 1950 BCE–1850 BCE
Find spotKanesh (mod. Kültepe)
Coordinates38.8517, 35.6365

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
1a-na i-na-a qi2-bi-maSpeak thus:
2um-ma en-na-su2-in-maThus (says) Ennasin:
3a-bi a-ta mi3-szu sza ta-asz2-pu-ra#-niMy father, why did you write me?
4um-ma a-ta-ma 2(asz) _gu2_ / 2(u) _ma-na_thus: "Why 2 talents 20 minas?
5_an-na_ a-di2-na-kumI gave to you.
6szi2-bu-u2 5(disz) / i-nu-mi35 (mana wool for) the šibû service at that time
7_tug2 hi_-ti2 u2 _an-na_ ta-di2-na-ni#a good garment and tin you gave me.
8i-ba-ri-ni la2 wa-asz2-bu-u2are not present,
92(asz) _gu2_ 2(u) _an-na an-na_2 talents 20 tin
103(disz) _tug2_ sza a-ki-di2-e 4(disz) ku-ta-ni3 garments of akidû, 4 kutannu-garments,
11sza qa2-tim u3 _ansze hi-a_of the hand and the donkeys
12s,a-la2-ma-am mi3-ma a-nim ta-di2-nam(Sum) It is the ṣalama, what did you give me? (Akk) You give me whatever you gave me
13a-hi <a>-ta ta-asz2-pu-ra-am<You> have sent me a brother.
14um-ma a-ta-maThus (says) Ata:
15tap-pa2-u2-ka3 _ku3-babbar_your companion the silver
16usz-te2-bi4-lu-nim a-tathey have sent to me. Why
17la2 tu3-sze2-bi4-lamdo not send me!
18la2 ta-asz2-ta-na-me-eDo not be afraid!
reverse
1ki-ma a-wi-lu-u2like a man
2la2 dam-qu2-tum <<ku-tum>>“Favorable, propitious one,
3u2-ka3-s,i2-du-ni-nihe defeated me,
4i-na _ku3-babbar_-pi3-ka3 / qa2-ti2with your silver hand
5e-ni-il5-ka3 / mi3-namWhat did Eni-ila say?
6a-pa2-al a-na sza-la2-tu3-arI will open the window for the remission.
7e-ta-ra-ab2 te2-er-ti2he has entered the extispicy,
8u2-za-ka3-ma ha-ra-nihe will clear (it) and his wife
9a-na s,e2-ri-ka3to your country
101(disz) _ansze hi-a e2_ na-ni-a e-zi-ib#1 homer of wheat, the house of Naniya, I left.
11um-ma a-ta-ma u4-ma-kal2Thus (says) Atāma: “It is raining.‭
12e-ma#-ru-um li-nu-uh3-ma#May the emeru priestess calm down, and
13s,u2#-ha#-ru-um a-s,e2-erṣuḫarum means “to go out.‭
14e-ma#-ri-a lu-sze2-ri-su2Let me bring him to the emira.
15u2-s,u2-ra-nam3 i#-nahe shall carry out. In
16ka3-[ni]-isz# asz2#-al-maI asked, and
17um-ma# szu-ut-maThus he:
18e-ma-ar-ka3 / sza-limMay it be well with you!
left
1i-sza-ha#-at e-ma-ri-ni“If he is angry with me,
2i-za-az# u4-ma-am e-ma-ra-amHe stands by the day, he sees
3i-qa2#-ti2 szu#-be-lim a-hi-a u2-ta-di2Iqati, Šū-bēlu, my brother, gave
4um-ma szu-ut-ma asz2-a-am a-bi4 a-taThus (says) Ašam, my father:
5e-ma-ru-um la2-szu? ha-li-<iq>(Sum) The emāru priestess, whose limbs are destroyed(?) (Akk) The lašu priest is destroyed

Sources & licences

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