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OECT 06, pl. 24, K 03341 (P384976)

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

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DesignationOECT 06, pl. 24, K 03341
IDP384976
Museum no.BM —
CollectionBritish Museum, London, UK
LanguageSumerian; Akkadian
PeriodNeo-Assyrian · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE
GenreLiterary
Find spotNineveh (mod. Kuyunjik)
Coordinates36.3582, 43.1621

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'[...]
⸢ina⸣ [ṣu₂-ru-up] ⸢lib₃-bi ina bi-ki-ti le-mu-te⸣“Ina-e’e (means) šurup of the heart. In an evil bikītu-demon
2'⸢a-še-er-ra⸣ ba-e-tušhe sat down in the āšerra chapel
ina ta-⸢ne₂⸣-hi wa-ši-ibHe is present in the ta’eḫi.
3'aŋ₂ i-lu ⸢gig⸣-ga šag₄ sag₃-gaThe lament of the egig priestess, the shaking of the heart
ina qu-ub-be₂-⸢e⸣ mar-ṣu-ti ṣu₂-ru-up lib₃-biIn the qubbê-ē23 maršuti, the ṣurup of the heart
4'hul-bi er₂-ra-ke₄ hul-bi a-nir-ra-ke₄The evil of tears, the evil of an anthem
ina bi-ki-ti HUL{ti} ina ta-ne₂-hi lem-niOn account of the evil bikītu-demon and the evil tāḫūlu-disease,
5'tum₁₂{mušen}gin₇ la-ra-ah ŋi₆ ud zal er₂ mu-un-na-an-ša₄Like a wind, he wept for her like a stormwind.
ki-ma su-um-ma-ti i-dam-mu-um šu-up-šu-uq mu-ši u ur-ri(Sum) Like a stag, he cries out a lament. (Akk) Like an oath, the wrath of the day and night
6'diŋir ni₂-ba-ke₄ arhuš sud ab₂-gin₇ gu₃ im-meThe bīr-demon of its own radiance shouts like a wild cow
ana DINGIR-šu₂ re-mi-ni-i ki-ma lit-ti i-na-ga-agTo his god, merciful one, he blesses like a lion.
7'a-nir gig-ga-bi ba-da-ra-ab-ŋa₂-ŋa₂Its bitter cry is sung for you.
ta-ne₂-ha mar-ṣa-am iš-ta-na-ka-anhe has given me a gift:
8'diŋir-bi-de₃ ša₃-⸢ne⸣-ša₄ kiri₃ šu am₃-mi-in-ŋal₂In order to cross over a river, he carried off his hand to the marshes
ana i₃-li₂-šu₂ ina un-ni-ni ap-pa i-la-bi-inTo his god in our assembly a reed tree will grow.
r
1[...] hul sag₃-sag₃ ⸢nu⸣-[...]... the evil, the shaking of the eagle(?)
[...] nu-hu-sa₃ ul [...]... her nuhusa was not
2[niŋ₂-ak-a-ŋu₁₀ ga-an]-⸢dug₄⸣ niŋ₂-ak-a-ŋu₁₀ niŋ₂ ⸢nu⸣-[di-da]I want to utter an arazu prayer to you
⸢i⸣-[piš-ti lu]-⸢uq⸣-bi i-piš-ti [ul ša qa-be₂]-⸢e⸣Let me speak of my case, but it is not my case.
3[inim-ŋu₁₀ ga-mu-ra-ab]-dug₄ niŋ₂ nu-[...]I want to speak a word to you, I do not fear it
⸢a⸣-[ma-ti lu]-⸢uq⸣-bi ul ⸢ša⸣ [šu-un-ni]-⸢i⸣May I be able to speak, but it is not my intention.
4[diŋir-ŋu₁₀ niŋ₂]-⸢ak-a-ŋu₁₀ ga⸣-an-dug₄ niŋ₂ ⸢nu⸣-[di]I want to utter an arazu prayer to Dibir-Nibak-abu
⸢i₃-li₂⸣ [...]Ilī
5⸢lugal⸣-ŋu₁₀ aŋ₂ ⸢lu₂⸣-ra ⸢ga⸣-[an-dug₄ niŋ₂ nu]-⸢di-da⸣“Lugal-ešuma-ibni, the labor of the man, he did not go up to the temple.
be-li₂ ana a-mi-⸢le⸣-[e lu-uq-bi ul ša] ⸢qa⸣-be₂-⸢e⸣My lord, I shall speak to you, but it is not what I said.
6šu ga-bi₂-⸢in⸣-[gi₄ niŋ₂ šu nu-gi₄-gi₄]-daHand to be returned, hand to be forgotten
lu-ša₂-⸢an⸣-[ni ul ša šu-un]-⸢ni⸣-iLet me enter, it is not mine
7u₂ ⸢hub-me-en⸣ [... i-bi₂] ⸢nu⸣-duhI am the one who sees the ehubmê-plant
⸢su-uk⸣-ku-⸢ka⸣-[ku ... a-na]-⸢aṭ⸣-ṭal“I want to enter into your sukku-vessel, I want to cross the river
8im-mu-e-dug₄-⸢ga⸣-[ta ...]-⸢diri⸣After you have finished, ... will finish.
e-li ša taq-⸢bi⸣-[...]Above what you said
9tum₉ niŋ₂-dug₄-ga-⸢zu⸣ [...](Sum) The one who brings in the reed bundles(?) (Akk) Bring in your ... bundles
ša-ar-ka ⸢ṭa⸣-a-[bu ...]Your heart, “the one of the easṭābu-disease, ...
10diŋir-ŋu₁₀ šul-a-lum-⸢ŋu₁₀⸣ [...]Ibirbu, Šulalum
i₃-li₂ en-ne-et-ti [...](Sum) My lord, the en priestess(?) of heaven (Akk) My god, the wise one
11diŋir-ŋu₁₀ ki mu-e-til₃-la-ta igi ⸢zid⸣ [bar-mu-un-ši-ib₂]After you have finished the Ibirbu temple, look at the ezid plant
i₃-li₂ e-ma x-ta ki-niš nap-⸢li-sa₃⸣-[an]-⸢ni⸣(Sum) My god, wherever ... (Akk) May my god be reconciled wherever he goes
12arhuš tuku-ma-ra-ab šag₄ ib₂-ba-zu ha-ba-sed-[de₃]May your angry heart be soothed to me with a compassionate heart
re-e-ma ⸢ri-ša⸣-ma ŠA₃-ka ag-gu li-nu-⸢ha⸣May he pray to you, so that your hand may he be pacified.
13ka-inim-ma diŋir lu₂-u₁₈-lu mir-ra a sed-da-kamWording of a ‘cutting-of-the-throat’ prayer to a disturbed man.
14EN₂ IL₂{ši} di-pa-ra NU-MEŠ-ku-nu a-qal-luIncantation: “I raise up the mountain, I raise up your nugig priestess,
15E₂.GAL {⸢m⸣}AN.ŠAR₂-DU₃-A šar₃ ŠU₂ šar₃ {kur}AN.ŠAR₂{ki}Palace of Ashurnasirpal, king of the world, King of Assyria.
16[ša] ana AN.ŠAR₂ u₃ {d}NIN.LIL₂ tak-lu₄who trusts in Ashur and Mullissu
17[ša Nabû u {d}taš-me]-⸢tu₄⸣ GEŠTUG-MIN DAGAL{tu₄} iš-ru-ku-ušwhom Nabû and Tašmētu have bestowed wisdom
18[īhuzu īnu na-mir]-⸢tu₄⸣ ni-siq ṭup-šar-ru-tiWhen the namir-eštû-demon, the herald of the scribal art
19[ša ina šarrānī] ⸢a⸣-lik mah-ri-iawho in the midst of the Ea-elik before me
20[mamma šipru šuātu] ⸢la i-hu-zu⸣Whoever this curse shall undo

Sources & licences

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