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SBH 38 (P414304)

Ritual and liturgical, Hellenistic, Babylon · c. 330 BCE–141 BCE

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DesignationSBH 38
IDP414304
Museum no.VAT 00414
CollectionVorderasiatisches Museum, Berlin, Germany
LanguageSumerian; Akkadian
PeriodHellenistic · c. 330 BCE–141 BCE
GenreRitual and liturgical
Find spotBabylon (mod. Bābil)
Coordinates32.5350, 44.4258

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'urim₂{ki}ma-še₃ {⸢ŋeš}x⸣ kug-ga u₅-a-⸢zu⸣-[ne]In Urim, the ... of gold, when you enter,
2'en {d}nu-⸢dim₂⸣-mud-da mi₂ dug₄-ga-zu-⸢ne⸣Lord Nudimmud, may you be well!
3'urim₂{ki}ma-še₃ {ŋeš}⸢x⸣ kug-ga u₅-a-zu-⸢ne⸣In Urim, when you have poured out pure water
4'ur-saŋ a-a {d}nanna mi₂ dug₄-ga-zu-neWhen you love Ursa, father Nanna
5'barag kug-sig₁₇ ki-in-gi-ra du₃-aThe gold dais built in Sumer
6'barag kug-babbar ki-in-gi-ra il₂-laraised the silver dais of Sumer,
7'umun a-ba e-diri a-ba e-⸢da⸣-sa₂Lord, who surpasses you, who equals you?
8'ur-saŋ gal a-ba e-diri a-ba <e-da-sa₂>Great hero, who surpasses you, who equals you?
9'umun {d}nanna a-ba e-diri a-ba <e-da-sa₂>Lord Nanna, who surpasses you, who equals you?
10'i-bi₂ il₂-la-zu a-ba ba-ra-e₃Who can escape your raised eye?
11'dub₃ bad-ra₂-zu a-ba ba-ra-⸢šub-bu⸣Who can escape your trembling?
12'za-e e-ne-eŋ₃-zu ab-ba um-mi-la₂ ab ši-hu(PI-)luh-haYou, when you bring your word to the sea, the sea is frightened
13'za-e e-⸢ne-eŋ₃⸣-[zu ...] ⸢x x x⸣You, when you enter, ...
r
1'⸢x⸣ sug gal-⸢x ku₆⸣ [...]... the great marsh, the fish
2'ki ba-⸢x⸣-[...]The place where he ...
3'a-ab-ba ki niŋ₂-daŋal-la-ba ku₆ mušen-na sug₄-⸢ga⸣ [...]In the sea, in a place of relaxation, the fish of the shady marsh
4'e i-i a-na la₂-a e i-i a-na la₂-[a]“Ha! To the detriment, ḫa! [To the de]triment!
5'e ša₂ ta-na-da-a-ti ma-la i-da-a {<MIN(...)>}“The heart of the tanātu-disease, as much as there is, ditto!
6'en {d}dili-im₂-babbar-eLord Dilimbabbar
7'šir₃-re nam-nir-ra šir₃-re nam-nir-raIn the sanctuaries of the wild cow, in the holy sanctums
8'za-ma-ri me₂-eṭ-lu-ti
9'šir₃-re nam-nir-ra mu-un-na-an-du₁₂-⸢du₁₂⸣-aIn the midst of a roaring storm he shouted for him
10'i-za-am-mu-⸢ru⸣he shall praise.
11'men dalla uru₂-ze₂-eb{ki}ba-ta [...]From the bright crown of Uruzeb
12'mu-du-ru ud sud-ra₂ nam-mi-ni-⸢ib₂⸣-[...]Do not abandon the scepter of distant days
13'ša₂ ha-aṭ-ṭi u₄-mi ru-qu-ti ana ⸢x⸣-[...](Sum) The one who is enraged by the storm, the distant day (Akk) It is the one of the distant storm that enshrouds the distant days

Sources & licences

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