Unread Atlas

Home › Tablets › P395491

2R 51, 2 (P395491)

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

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

Designation2R 51, 2
IDP395491
Museum no.BM —
CollectionBritish Museum, London, UK
LanguageAkkadian
PeriodNeo-Assyrian · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE
Genrelexical
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 i
1'id₂-sal-⸢la⸣ [...] [...]The Salû canal
2'{id₂}e-de-eš-tum {<ŠU({id₂}e-de-eš-tum)>} [...]The Edeštum River
3'{id₂}hal-hal {<ŠU({id₂}hal-hal)>} [...]The Ḫal’ala canal
4'id₂ ku₆ ID₂ nu-⸢ni⸣ [...]The fish of the river did not go out to the river
5'id₂ mušen ID₂ iṣ-⸢ṣur⸣-[x] [...]The river, the snake(?) of the river Išbur
6'{id₂}gu₃-ha-an-de₂ a-ra-ah-[tum] [...]Guhandum the Araḫtum
7'{id₂}unu₂-bi-tar-ra u₂-ru-tu₂ [...]The Euphrates, the city
8'{id₂}{d}irhanₓ(|MUŠ.DIN.ŠE.NUN&NUN.BALAG|) [...]Irhan
9'id₂ muš ID₂ ṣe-[ri] [...]The river, the snake of the lower river
10'{id₂}dur-an-gal [...]The Euphrates
11'{id₂}abzu-gal [...]The Abzugal canal
12'{id₂}amaš-lil₂-le [...]The Amašlil canal
13'{id₂}in-ni-na {<ŠU({id₂}in-ni-na)>} [...]By Innina's hand
14'{id₂}lal₃-ab-us₂ tu-bil₂ nu-uh-ša₂ [...]Lal-abuš, bringer of light
15'{id₂}sa-am-su-lu-nu-na-qab-nu-uh-šu₂ {<ŠU({id₂}sa-am-su-lu-nu-na-qab-nu-uh-šu₂)>} [...]Samsulunaqabnuḫšu
16'{id₂}SAR-BAD {<ŠU({id₂}SAR-BAD)>} [...]SAR-BAD
17'{id₂}ME-{d}en-lil₂-la₂ {<ŠU({id₂}ME-{d}EN-LIL₂-LA₂)>} [...]On the Euphrates, Enlil
18'{id₂}mah-ṣa-at-{d}er₃-ra {<ŠU({id₂}mah-ṣa-at-{d}er₃-ra)>} [...]Maḫšat-Erra
19'{id₂}{d}ma-mi-šar-rat {<ŠU({id₂}{d}ma-mi-šar-rat)>} [...]The River Mamisvarrat
20'{id₂}tab-bi-{d}ma-mi {<ŠU({id₂}tab-bi-{d}ma-mi)>} [...]Tibbi-Mami
21'id₂ e-pi-la-az{ki} {<ŠU(ID₂)>} e-pi-la-az{ki} [...]The river of Epilaz, the hand of Epelaza
22'mul {id₂}idigna {d}a-nu-ni-tum [...]The star of the Tigris, Anunitum
23'mul {id₂}buranun{ki} si-nun-tum [...]The star of the Euphrates, the sīnuntu-festival
24'{mul}saŋ-me-ŋar [...]The Crook ...
25'mul {d}AMAR-UTU ne-bi₂-ru₆ [...]The star of Marduk, the herald
26'{mul}ud-al-tar da-pi-nu [...]The mighty Udaltar
27'mul babbar pe-ṣu-u₂ [...]The white star that rises ...
28'mul sa₅ ma-ak-ru-u₂ [...](If) a good star is smashed .
29'mul sa₅ me-qit i-šat [...](Sum) The beautiful star, the radiance of the horizon (Akk) The bright star, awe-inspiring
30'mul hulu lum-num₂ [...]Evildoer ...
31'mul nu-me-a ba-lum [...]Without a star
32'{⸢mul⸣}{lu₂}sa-gaz hab-ba-⸢x⸣ [...]The E-star, the sagaz creature, the habba-e-star
33'[mul] lul-la sa-ar-[ru] [...]The false star, the scribal art ...
34'[...]-⸢x⸣ na-[...] [...]... did not ...
35'[...] ⸢ša₂⸣-nu-[...] [...]... eša’enu-plant
r i'
1'[lu₂] eme [tuku] [...] [...]A person who has a tongue ...
2'⸢lu₂⸣ eme nu-[tuku] [...] [...]A man who has no tongue
3'⸢lu₂⸣ umuš nu-⸢tuku⸣ [...] [...](Sum) The one who does not have a wife, he is a woman who has no husband (Akk) The woman who does have nanny-goats, she is not a mother
4'{[lu₂]}zilulu [...] [...]a man
5'{[lu₂]}ur-sal ⸢as⸣-[sin-nu] [...]The ursal priest, the asesinnu priest
6'{⸢lu₂⸣}šabra {<ŠU(šabrû)>} [...]The elû-priest, the šabra-priestess,
7'lu₂-gub-ba a-[pil-lu-u₂] [...]The stand-in-priestess, the apilû priest
8'{lu₂}u₂-bil₂-la₂ {<ŠU(upellû)>}{⸢x⸣} [...]The billu priestess, the e’e22-priest
9'{lu₂}tibira ⸢qur⸣-qur-[ru] [...]The tibira priest, the equrqurru priest
10'{lu₂}tug₂-tag-ga ma-hi-ṣu ⸢ša₂ x⸣-[...] [...]The garment-bearer, the eša priest
11'{lu₂}pan-tag-ga [...]The pantaga priestess
12'{lu₂}kuš-tag-ga e-piš ⸢x-x-x⸣ [...]The šutagga priest performs the ritual ...
13'{lu₂}ninni₅-tag-ga {<MIN(e-piš)>} tu-[un]-ši hup₂-[pu-u₂]Ninni-tagga, you have been slandered.
14'{lu₂}bara₂-tag-ga {<MIN(e-piš)>} ⸢x⸣-[x]-⸢x⸣ šab-su-[...]The baratagga priest, ditto, ...
15'{lu₂}nu-ban₃-da la-pu-ut-tu-[u₂] ha-za-[nu]the nubanda-officials, the dependants, and the mayors
16'{lu₂}šar-rab-tu-u₂ ṣu₂-hur-tumthe šarrabtu-priest of Šuḫurtum
17'{lu₂}ki-zu-u₂ taš-li-šu₂(HU) ha-ne-⸢gal⸣-tumYour enemy, the one of Hanegaletum
18'{lu₂}tiru AN-UD-i-rum man-za-az pa-ni“The herald, An-UD-irum, the one who stands before
19'{lu₂}an-ni-ba-tu eš-še-bu-u mah-hu“Annibatu, the exalted one,
20'lu₂-gidim-ma ša₂ e-ṭim₂-mu man-za-[...]-u₂The gidimma priestess, the one who created me
21'lu₂-saŋ-bulug-ga mu-še-lu-u e-ṭim₂-mu narₓ(ID₂)[ši-in-du]The sabulga priest, the purifier, the narsindu priest
22'DUB 6(DIŠ)-AM₂ mur-gu₄ im-ru-u₂ bal-lumSixty tablets of murgu-plant, imrû-plant and ballum-plant.
23'E₂.GAL {m}AN.ŠAR₂-DU₃-IBILA LUGAL ŠU₂ LUGAL {kur}aš-šur{ki} ša AN+AK u {d}taš-me-tum GEŠTUG-⸢MIN⸣ [...]Palace of Ashurbanipal, king of the world, King of Assyria, on whom Anum and Tašmetu have bestowed wisdom.
24'i-hu-uz-zu IGI-MIN ZALAG₂{tum} ni-siq ṭup-šar-ru-ti ša ina LUGAL-MEŠ [...]He acquired for himself shining eyes, the pinnacle of scholarship which among kings
25'mim-ma šip-ru šu₂-a-tu i-hu-zu ne₂-me-eq AN+AK ⸢ti⸣-[kip ...](who) has grasped the wisdom of the heavens, the earth,
26'ina DUB-MEŠ aš₂-ṭur as-niq ab-re-e-ma a-na ta-mar-[ti ...]I have written on tablets, checked, collated, and for reading

Sources & licences

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