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CDLI Literary 002397, ex. 005 (P369092)

Literary, Neo-Assyrian, Assur · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE

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DesignationCDLI Literary 002397, ex. 005
IDP369092
Museum no.VAT 10382
CollectionVorderasiatisches Museum, Berlin, Germany
LanguageAkkadian; Sumerian
PeriodNeo-Assyrian · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE
GenreLiterary
Find spotAssur (mod. Qalat Sherqat)
Coordinates35.4557, 43.2611

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)
o
1⸢dub-sar⸣ dumu-a-[ni] ab-dim₄-[...] ⸢DUB.SAR ma-ra⸣-šu₂ i-sa-[...]The scribal school, his son, he fashioned. The scribe, his apprentice
2⸢unkin um⸣-me-a-ke₄-e-ne kisal e₂-dub-⸢ba⸣-[...] ina pu-hur ⸢um⸣-ma-ni ki-sal [...]The builders of the courtyard of the scribal school in the assembly of the builders the courtyard
⸢ŋen-nu⸣ dumu-ŋu₁₀ ki-ta-ŋu₁₀-še₃ tuš-a-ab ŋa₂-[...] ⸢al⸣-ka ma-ri ti-šab ina šap-[...](Sum) The ennu-priestess, the child of the netherworld, sits on his lap (Akk) You sit on your lap, your son, sit in the šap
ga-mu-ra-ab-dug₄ ŋeš mu-un-tuku-tuku [...] ga-na lu-uq-bi-kum₂-ma pe-te ⸢x⸣-[...]I want to utter an arazu prayer to you, the one who has power, let me speak to you so that you may open your eyes
ud tur-ra-zu-ta nam-šul-⸢la⸣-[...] ul-tu u₄-um ṣe-he-ri-ka a-di meṭ-lu-⸢ti⸣-[ka ...]From your childhood until your adulthood
e₂-dub-ba-a i₃-⸢til₃⸣-le-[en] ina E₂ ṭup-pi ⸢aš₂⸣-[...]I will live in the scribal school, in the tablet house
5nam-⸢dub⸣-sar-a i₃-zu-a ⸢ŋeškim⸣-bi nu-⸢zu⸣-a ṭup-šar-ru-ta ta-hu-zu i-da-as-sa ul ⸢ti⸣-[...]When you know the scribal art, but you do not know its meaning, (but) you know it from the king's tablet.
6⸢a-na⸣-am₃ niŋ₂ nu-un-⸢zu⸣-a mi₃-nu-u₂ ša₂ la i-du-uIt is an eagana-demon, (but) what does one know about it?
7⸢a⸣-na-am₃ ⸢i₃-zu⸣ mi₃-na-a ti-[...]It is an eagle, what does an izu bird know?
[ga]-na en₃ ga-ar₂-tar-ba ⸢tar-x⸣-ab ga₂-na lu-šal-ka-ma [...]When he inquires about it, when he ..., let me come to you and
⸢ga⸣-mu-ra-ab-dug₄ ŋeš mu-un-gi₄-⸢gi₄⸣-[e]-⸢de₃⸣ ga₂-na lu-uq-bi-kam-ma ap-la-⸢an⸣-[ni]I want to say to you “I will give you back to me’, so that I may speak to you—
9⸢en₃⸣ tar-mu-u₈ ⸢x⸣-[...]-⸢a⸣-ab-du₁₁-du₁₁ ⸢ga⸣-[...]-⸢gi₄⸣ ša₂-la-an-ni-ma lu-uq-bi-ka qi₂-ba-am-ma ⸢lu⸣-[...](Sum) I want to say to you, “I want to speak to you about the ešumû-demon (Akk) I desire to speak with you about my en priestess(?)
10[nu-mu]-un-da-[...]-⸢gi₄⸣ ul tap-pal-[...]You cannot answer me, you cannot listen to me
11[...] nu-mu-ra-ab-[...] am-mi₃-ni la ⸢ap⸣-[...]... does not ... for you Why does he not
[...] gu₃-bi [...] ⸢re⸣-eš <ṭup>-šar-ru-ti sa-an-tak-ku iš-[...]... its voice ... the scribal lore, santakku-prayer
[...] ⸢gu₃ de₂⸣-[...] ⸢x⸣-[...]-⸢x⸣ i-kun ni-[...]... shouted “Enough! Enough!' ... he set ...
13[...] ta-hu-zu ka-⸢tim⸣-[...]... your rival in the mouth
14[...] ⸢x x x⸣ [...]
[...] ⸢tuku {d}lamma igi zalag₂-ga⸣ [...]... having a protective spirit, a shining eye
[...] ⸢e₂-gal⸣-la-ke₄ [...] ⸢x⸣ [...]The ... of the palace
r
2'[...] LIBIR.RA-{d}i-šum ša₂-a-ṭi-ir ba-ri₃ SAR {m}{⸢d}NA₃⸣-e-⸢ṭi₅⸣-[ra]-⸢ni {lu₂⸣}[ša]-⸢ma⸣-lu-u₂ ⸢a-ga⸣-[...]Written and collated according to its original.
3'⸢li⸣-gi-mu-u₂ {m}{d}BA.BA₆-MU-⸢BA{ša₂⸣} {lu₂}MAŠ₂.BUR₃ {iri}[an]-⸢ta⸣-aṣ-ṣa-a ⸢te⸣-[er-du]-⸢u₂⸣ {m}{d}GI.HAL-SAG-IL₂ [...]Elī-egimû, Baba-šuma-iqiša, the incantation priest of Antaṣa, Tērat-erdum-e, Giḫalsag-il,
4'ša-dup-pu-u₂ {m}{d}NA₃-šum₂-SI.SA₂ {⸢lu₂⸣}MAŠ₂.BUR₃ {iri}[an]-ta-aṣ-ṣa-a ⸢mar₂⸣ {[m}aš]-šur-PAP-BA{ša₂} {lu₂}ṭup-MAN ⸢BAL⸣.[...]Šaduppu Nabu-šum-lišir, the envoy of Antaṣa, (and) Assur-nādin-aḫi, the royal scribe
5'PEŠ {aš}aš-šur-ZI-še-ṣi {lu₂}MAŠ₂.BUR₃ {iri}[an]-ta-⸢aṣ-ṣa-a⸣ PEŠ.GAL {m}da-di-⸢ia⸣-u {lu₂}A.BA E₂ DINGIR [...](Property of) Assur-napšešu, incantation priest of Antas-eaṣâ, chief of Dādi-Ea'u, scribe of the temple of .
6'ša₂ e-ri-šu u₂-šam-šu₂-u {d}NA₃ ⸢x⸣ [...] ⸢x⸣ EN ṭup-šar-ru-⸢ti⸣ BIR-šu BIR E₂-šu₂ li-⸢iq⸣-[bi](Sum) The one who has sinned against him, may Nabu, the lord of the scribal art, destroy his temple (Akk) May the one who destroys his temple destroy his house
7'ina ŠU-MIN {d}GU.LA a-zu-gal-la-tu₄ GAL{tu₄} GIG la ⸢pa⸣-du-u₂ ina lib₃-bi-šu₂ ⸢lib⸣-[ši]From the hands of Gula, the great physician, the sick one who does not know ēpa’edû-plant inside him
8'{iti}BARA₂ U₄ DIŠ-KAM lim-mu {m}ha-na-⸢na⸣ EN NAM {uru}DU₆-bar-si-ib₂ [...]Month Nisannu, 14th day, eponym year of Hana-emanu-e23, governor of Til-Barsip.
9'⸢du⸣-lu-hi-iš na-as-ha IGI.⸢TAB⸣ ul u₂-⸢puš₄⸣I did not perform edu-luḫiš ritual on behalf of the ešakku-priest.

Sources & licences

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