Unread Atlas

Home › Tablets › P395216

RINAP 3/2 Sennacherib 138, ex. 001 (P395216)

Official or display, Neo-Assyrian, Nineveh · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE

Open in the reader & map →See it among all tablets

DesignationRINAP 3/2 Sennacherib 138, ex. 001
IDP395216
Museum no.BM —
CollectionBritish Museum, London, UK
LanguageAkkadian
PeriodNeo-Assyrian · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE
GenreOfficial or display
Find spotNineveh (mod. Kuyunjik)
Coordinates36.3582, 43.1621

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-H2, 2026-10-18), generated line by line from the transliteration. It is unreviewed and is not a scholarly translation.

LineATFMachine English (draft)
obverse col 1
1'[{lu2}u2-bu]-lum# {lu2}da-mu-nu# [{lu2}gam-bu-lum]the cult actors, the Damūnu, the Gambulu
2'[{lu2}hi-in]-da#-ru {lu2}ru-'u-u-a {lu2#}[pu-qu-du]The Hindāru, the Ruʾua, the Puqudu,(lower confidence: line is broken)
3'[{lu2}ha-am]-ra#-a-nu {lu2}ha-ga-ra-a-nu {lu2}[na-ba-tu]The Hamranu, the Hagarānu, and the Nabatu(lower confidence: line is broken)
4'{lu2}li-i'-ta-a-u2 {lu2}[a-ra-mu]the Li'tāyu, the Arameans(lower confidence: line is broken)
5'la kan-szu-ti mit-ha-risz ak-[szud{ud}]I conquered [the insubmissive] (and) the weak.(lower confidence: line is broken)
6'2(disz) _me_ 8(disz) _lim ug3-mesz tur gal nita_ [u _munus_]28,000 people, young and old, male and female
7'_ansze-kur-ra-mesz ansze-kunga-mesz ansze#-[mesz ansze-gam-mal-mesz_]horses, mules, donkeys, camels,
8'_gu4-nita2-mesz u8-udu-hi-a_ szal-la-tu ka#-[bit-tu]oxen, sheep and goats, large booty
9'asz2-lu#-la a-na qe2-reb _kur_ asz#-[szur{ki}]I carried off to Assyria.(lower confidence: line is broken)
10'i-na me-ti-iq ger-[ri-ia]in the course of my campaign(lower confidence: line is broken)
11'sza {disz}{d}muati-en-mu-mesz {lu2}qi2-pi {iri}ha-[ra-ra-te]of Nabû-šumē, the official of the city Ḫararate.
12'_ku3-sig17 ku3-babbar_ {gesz}mu-suk-kan-ni [_gal-mesz_]gold, silver, large musukkannu-vessels
13'_ansze-mesz ansze-gam-mal-mesz gu4-mesz_ u [_u8-udu-hi-a_]donkeys, camels, oxen, and sheep and goats
14'man-da-ta-szu2 ka-bit-tu am#-[hur]I received his substantial payment.(lower confidence: line is broken)
15'ba-hu-la-ti {iri}hi-rim-me _{lu2}kur2_ ak#-[s,i]I conquered the city Ḫirimme, a hostile land.
16'i-na _{gesz}tukul-mesz_ u2-szam-qit-ma e-du ul [e-zib]with weapons he struck down, but he did not leave.
17'pag-ri-szu-un i-na ga-szi-szi a-lul-[ma]I was singing their praises in the evening.(lower confidence: line is broken)
18'si-hir#-ti# _iri#_ u2-[szal-me]I made whole the city.(lower confidence: line is broken)
19'na-gu-u2 szu-a-tu a-na esz-szu-ti as,#-[bat]I took that nagû-vessel away as a gift.
20'1(disz)-en _gu4-nita2_ 1(u)? _udu-mesz_ 1(u)? _ansze gesztin_ 2(u)? _ansze zu2-lum#-[ma_]1 ox, 10 rams, 10? homers of wine, 20? homes of dates,
21're-sze-e-te-szu2 a-na _dingir-mesz kur_ asz-szur[{ki}]his first-fruits to the gods of Assyria
22'_en-mesz_-ia u2-kin da3-ri-szam#my lords established forever.
23'i-na 2(disz)-e ger-ri-ia asz-szur be-li2 u2-tak#-[kil-an-ni-ma]In my second campaign, (the god) Ašsūr, my lord, convicted me and
24'a#-na _kur_ {lu2}kasz-szi-i u3 _kur_ ia-[su-bi]-gal#-la-a#-[a]to the land of the Kassites and the land Iasubigalla
25'sza ul-tu ul-la a-na [_lugal-mesz] ad-mesz_-[ia]which from time immemorial to the kings, my ancestors,
26'la# kit-nu-szu2 [lu al-lik]I marched against his falsehood.(lower confidence: line is broken)
27'qe2#-reb hur-sza2-a-ni zaq#-[ru-ti _a-sza3_ nam-ra-s,i]in the midst of the high mountains, a fertile field
28'i#-na _ansze-kur#-[ra_ ar-kab-ma _{gesz}gigir giri3-min_-ia]with a horse behind me, my footstool
29'x x x? [...]
reverse col 1'
1_ugu_ [ki-s,ir _lugal_-ti-ia]Concerning my royal crown
2u2#-[rad-di si-it-ti szal-la-ti na-ki-ri ka-bit-tu]I brought about the defeat of the most powerful enemy.
3a-na# [gi-mir _karasz_-ia u3 _{lu2}en-nam-mesz_-ia]to my entire camp and my governors
1'sza [ul-tu ul-la it-ti szi-t,ir bu-ru-u2-me]which since time immemorial with a written document
2'es,-rat#-[su es,-ret-ma]his ears are ears, and(lower confidence: line is broken)
3'szu-pu-u2# [s,i-in-du-szu2]a šupû-container, his fingernail(lower confidence: line is broken)
4'asz2-ru nak#-[lu szu-bat pi-risz-te]The ašru, the naklu-disease, the dwelling of the secret
5'sza mim-ma [szum-szu2 szi-pir ni-kil-ti]whose name (is) the work of the cultic rites
6'gi-mir# [pel-lu-de-e ni-s,ir-ti]all the cult statues of reverence
7'lal3#-gar# [szu-ta-bu-lu4 qe2-reb-szu2]Lalgar, the šutabulu-vessel inside it
reverse col 2'
1am#-szu-uh# me#-szi#-ih-ta la-ba-risz _u4-mesz_I have sworn by the life of the days.
2[ina] _illu_ kisz-sza2#-ti tem-me-en-szu la e-ne2-szeIn the flood of the world his foundations were not firm.
3as-kup-pat {na4}pi#-i-li rab-ba-a-te ki-su-u-szu2 u2-sza2-as-hi-raI surrounded its perimeter with large limestone slabs.
4u2-dan-ni-na szu-pu-uk-szu2(Sum) He strengthened his strength (Akk) He reinforced his strength
5_mu-sar_-e szi-t,ir _mu_-ia# 1(disz)# _me_ 1(gesz2) ti-ib-ki tam-li-iInscription written according to my name. 100 tibku-measures of the sea.
6qe2-reb-szu2 al-t,u-ur-ma# szap#-la#-nu ina _usz8_-szu2 e-zib ah-ra-taszInside it, I wrote and checked, and in its foundations, I deposited my commemorative inscriptions.
7ar#-ka#-nu# szu-usz-qu#-[u2] tam#-li-i ka-bat-ti ub-lam-maAfter that, he brought forth the šushqû-vessel of the sea, the hearth, and
8[2(u)? ti]-ib-ki s,e-er# mah#-re-e ar-s,ip-maI built a tibku-base on a former hill and
9[1(disz) _me_] 1(gesz2) 2(u)#? ti-ib-ki u2-szaq#-qi2 e-la-niszI raised 100 (shekels) of tibku-wood and made them higher than before.
10[tar]-pa#-szu-u2 _ugu_ sza u4-me pa-ni u2-szar-biI imposed upon it a remission of debts of one day.
11s,e#-er me-szi-ih-ti _e2-gal_ mah-ri-ti#the remission of debts of the previous palace
12u2#-rad-di-ma u2-sza2-an-di-la szi-kit-ta-sza2I added to it and made its foundations firm.
13_e2#-gal {na4}dur2-mi-na-ban3-da {na4}gesz-nu11-gal zu2 am-si_Palace of Durmi-Nabanda-stone, alabaster, amsi-plant
14_{gesz#}esi {gesz}tug2_ {gesz}mu-suk-kan-ni _{gesz}eren {gesz}szur-min3_ebony, a linen cloth, musukkannu-wood, cedar, cypress
15_{szim}li_ u3 {gesz}e-lam-ma-ku e2-[gal]-za3#-di-nu-tuku-ajuniper and elamma-wood of Egalzadinutuku
16a-na mu-szab _lugal_-ti-ia u2-sze-pi#-[sza2] qe2#-reb-szu2I had it made inside it for my royal residence.
17_{gesz}kiri6-mah_-hu tam-szil {kur}ha-ma-nim sza2 gi#-mir# _szim-hi-a_a large orchard, a replica of Mount Amanus, with all kinds of aromatics
18_gurun_ s,ip-pa-a-te _gesz-mesz_ tuk-lat _kur_-i u3# {kur#}kal-digrain-heaps, ṣippatu-trees, trees, the support of the mountains and Chaldea
19qe2#-reb-szu2 hur-ru-szu i-ta-a-sza2 az#-qu-upInside it, I smashed its brickwork.
20asz2#-szu2# za#-qa-ap s,ip-pa-a-ti _a-sza3_ ta#-mir-tiConcerning the clearing of the reed fences of the field of the Tamirtu,
21e-le-en _iri_ 4(disz) _pi-ta-am3_above the city 4 times
22a-na _dumu-mesz_ nina{ki} pil-ku u2-pal-lik-mato the citizens of Nineveh my work I shall perform and
23u2-szad-gi-la pa-nu-usz-szu2-unhe made their faces bright.
24a-na mit,-ra-a-ti szum-mu-hiif for miṭrātu-disease,
25ul-tu pa-a-t,i {iri}ki-si-ri a-di ta-mir-te nina#[{ki}]From the border of the city Kisiri to the plain of Nineveh
26_kur_-a u3 bi-ru-tu2 ina ak-kul-la-te _an-bar_ u2-szat-tir-maI surrounded the land and settlements with bronze arrowheads and
27u2-sze-szir {i7}har-ru 1(disz) 1/2(disz) _danna_ qaq-qa-ruthe canal Ḫarru, 1 1/2 danna, the ground
28ul-tu qe2-reb {i7}hu-su-ur ma-a-me da-ru-u-teFrom the Ḫusur River, there are no eternal rivers.
29a-szar-sza2 u2-szar-da-a qe2-reb s,ip-pa-a-tiI made its place greater than (those of) (other) settlements.
30sza2-ti-na u2-szah-bi-ba pat-ti-isz(Sum) My heart was enraged, my heart trembled (Akk) The heart of my heart was troubled, I was frightened
31ina t,e3-em _dingir_-ma qe2-reb _{gesz}kiri6-mah_-hiat the command of the god, inside the orchard
32_gesztin_ gi-mir _gurun_ {gesz}se-er-du u _szim-hi#-[a_]wine, all kinds of fruit, cedar and aromatics
33ma-gal isz#-mu-hu _{gesz}szur-min3 {gesz}mes-ma2-kan-na#_he greatly listened. The cypress and meskannu-wood
34nap#-har _gesz#-[mesz_] i#-szi#-hu-ma u2-s,ar-ri-szu2 pa-pa-al-lum#all the trees grew tall and they covered it with a cloth.
35[a-na] szup#-szu-uh a-lak-ti [_a-mesz_] sza# _{gesz}kiri6-mah#_-[hi]to prepare the road to the water of the orchard
36[{i7}a-gam]-mu# u2#-[szab-szi-ma s,u-s,u]-u2#The Agammu River grew high and was covered in blood.

Sources & licences

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