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4R additions p. 2 (P395802)

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

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Designation4R additions p. 2
IDP395802
Museum no.BM —
CollectionBritish Museum, London, UK
LanguageAkkadian; Sumerian
PeriodNeo-Assyrian · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE
GenrePrayer
Find spotNineveh (mod. Kuyunjik)
Coordinates36.3582, 43.1621

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)
reverse col 4 17'May he release the incantation that he has made.
reverse col 4 1'May the oath be released; may the oath be established in the middle.
reverse col 4 13'(If) he is stricken in the ground: he will become ill.
reverse col 3 1'May Gilgamesh speak in this day.
reverse col 4 15'O ama, they will smite and smite.
reverse col 4 32'And you are the one who makes peace.
reverse col 4 34'When the incantation priest comes out from your womb
reverse col 4 9'Holy Samku of Ea, the messenger of Asalluhi, am I.
reverse col 4 22'With you may the watercourses irrigate.
reverse col 3 2'May I see the curse and see the light.
reverse col 4 25'Ditto: arrnu, daughter of the great gods.
reverse col 4 28'The foundation of my city, and the goddess Itar, my city, are angry.
reverse col 4 14'(and) fire (and) fire (and) strew
reverse col 4 38'They rejoiced, the eyes were full of scepter.
reverse col 4 7'Incantation: O angû-priest.
reverse col 3 3'Incantation: O barley, rations, as many as there are,
reverse col 4 35'The fifth tablet...
reverse col 4 8'I screamed. I screamed.
reverse col 4 3'That man may he live, may he live.
reverse col 4 5'May he entrust it to the good deeds of his (personal) god.
reverse col 4 26'Ditto: You make a flour/incense-offering.
reverse col 4 20'may he be expelled, may he be expelled
reverse col 4 2'May that man be pure, may he be pure.
reverse col 4 23'with you may the Tigris and Euphrates
reverse col 4 10'On the ground, the sand dunes wailed
reverse col 4 18'May his (personal) goddess and his goddess who so-and-so, son of so-and-so, release him.
reverse col 4 11'the fire which I have smashed
reverse col 3 5'The oath that I had committed against me
reverse col 3 6'From the threshing floor, as many as there were,
reverse col 4 24'[With you, may] the watercourse of the wide sea [be s]een.
reverse col 4 21'Incantation: O nuu of Gilgame, warrior
reverse col 4 12'ama swore, he swore.
reverse col 4 33'Judge my case, determine my case.
reverse col 4 36'Palace of Ashurbanipal, king of the world, king of Assyria.
reverse col 4 19'May his oath be brought to an end.
reverse col 4 16'May ama, who removes radiance, and famine
reverse col 4 27'Ditto: my heart, my (personal) goddess and my (personal) goddess are angry.
reverse col 4 4'may he return to his good hand to his god.
reverse col 4 37'which Nabû and Tashmetu gave wide understanding
reverse col 4 30'And may there be a death of my body.
reverse col 4 31'Because of this, I stood before you.
reverse col 4 6'Wording of the oath-taking
reverse col 3 4'as follows: "Let them be brought to me, as many as there are."
reverse col 4 29'On this day, may my god and my goddess release the foundations of my heart.

Sources & licences

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