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CTN 4, 108 (P363522)

Prayer, Neo-Assyrian, Kalhu · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE

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DesignationCTN 4, 108
IDP363522
Museum no.IM 067618
CollectionNational Museum of Iraq, Baghdad, Iraq
LanguageAkkadian
PeriodNeo-Assyrian · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE
GenrePrayer
Find spotKalhu (mod. Nimrūd)
Coordinates36.1022, 43.3385

Machine English (draft)

Machine draft. Machine English from montycrypto/atf-to-english (atf-en-best-v2, 2026-10-05), generated line by line from the source transliteration (not reproduced here). It is unreviewed and is not a scholarly translation.

LineMachine English (draft)
obverse 1'The god Sîn, the evil..., abandoned it, no one abandoned it.
reverse 3The people sat down in the ukal shrine
reverse 7who listens to prayers and prays of truth
reverse 8She sat on the throne and sat on the ghost.
obverse 9'They are bringing the land of Ikur to you.
obverse 17'The evil curse of his head has seized.
reverse 16that he might rescind the rites and rites
obverse 14'That man in the street like fish... they shall eat.
obverse 22'he seized the evil-doer
reverse 11flour made with innuha flour
obverse 4'The evil one, who like a nindanu rises in a great reed hut,
obverse 16'the fate of the evildoer took precedence.
obverse 23'Written according to the original and collated.
obverse 15'The youth Ishtar who has no rival, you have built it.
obverse 24'The god Sîn seized the evil of his hand.
reverse 4that man, like a ukallu-demon,
obverse 6'They are..., they are evil, they are not a thief.
obverse 2'The evil god who, like...,...,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,...,
reverse 6cHanna, the son of Asalluhi
obverse 11'to the right and left, to the left, to the left
obverse 7'the utterances, adjoining the recitations,
reverse 15Written and checked according to the original.
reverse 17'may the heart of his body be released.'
obverse 3'the evil bailiff who eats... from...
obverse 10'The land like Adad they shall pluck up.
reverse 10The heart of the earth he entrusted to the gods
reverse 6aAsalluhi saw
reverse 12May he take the hand of a stranger, the hand of a stranger, and
obverse 8'They seized a tubqa and seized it in a reed bed.
reverse 18May the bird eat it, may it eat it.
obverse 5'They did not know how to smite the evildoer together
reverse 9the flour of the sick one, the praise ofijirre
reverse 14When a man, the son of Ishtar-re’e, has returned
reverse 13atogether he brings forth.
reverse 20May fish eat it, may they rise at its side.
obverse 18'The evil udug priest takes away its neck.
obverse 20'the evil ala-demon took to the frontier
reverse 2The evildoer seized his work.
obverse 12'His supplications and a frightened man wailed
reverse 5Do not eat grass, do not irrigate water
obverse 13'The man eats the fish in the street
obverse 21'He strews a evil alû-demon.
obverse 19'The evil utukku-demon seized his body.
reverse 19May a later prince restore its weakened portions and restore its weakened portions.
reverse 13bIf he is ill and
reverse 6ba kind of profession
reverse 1he took away the evil demon from his city.
obverse 25'The evil god will seize his hand.

Sources & licences

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