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RIME 4.02.09.02, ex. add12 (P416894)

Official or display, Early Old Babylonian · c. 2000 BCE–1900 BCE

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DesignationRIME 4.02.09.02, ex. add12
IDP416894
Museum no.ROM 2000.106.933
CollectionRoyal Ontario Museum of Archaeology, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
LanguageSumerian
PeriodEarly Old Babylonian · c. 2000 BCE–1900 BCE
GenreOfficial or display

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-F, 2026-10-17), generated line by line from the transliteration. It is unreviewed and is not a scholarly translation.

LineATFMachine English (draft)
surface a col 1
1{d}suen-i-din-na-amSin-iddinam,
2nita kal-gathe strong man
3u2-a uri2{ki}-maprovider of Ur,
4lugal larsa{ki}-making of Larsa,
5lugal ki-en-gi ki-uriking of Sumer and Akkad.
6lugal e2-babbar e2 {d}utu-ke4king of the Ebabbar, the temple of Utu
7mu-un-du3-ahad built,
8gesz-hur e2 dingir-re-e-nethe design of the temples of the gods
9ki-bi-sze3 bi2-gi4-a-me-enI am the one who restored it to its place
10u4 an-ne2 {d}en-lil2 {d}nanna {d}utu-biWhen An, Enlil, Nanna and Utu
11bala du10 nig2-si-sa2a good reign of justice
12u4-bi su3-su3-ud-ra2whose days are long-lasting
13ga2-ra sag-e-esz-e ma-ni-in-rig7-esz-aThey presented it to me.
14gesztu2 dagal-la-mumy broad wisdom
15mah-bi-sze3 garplaced supremely,
16sag-bi-sze3 e3-a-taafter he came forth from its top,
17iri{ki} ma-da-mu-sze3to the city of my land
18a du10 ga2-ga2-de3to bring good water,
19a-ra2 za3-mi2for the praise
20nam-ur-sag-ga2-mumy heroism
21u4-da eger-bi-sze3to the distant future
22pa e3 mah ak-de3to make resplendently manifest,
23an-ra {d}en-lil2-rafor An and Enlil
24inim in-ne-sa6-sa6he made beautiful words.
25a-ra-zu gi-na-mu-sze3Because of my regular prayers,
26hu-mu-szi-in-sze-ge-esz-amay they grant to me.
27{i7}idigna ba-al-la-a-dato the Tigris Ballada
28ki-bi-sze3 gi4-a-dato be restored,
29u4 ti-la su3-ud-ra2-sze3for a long life
30mu-mu ga2-ga2-de3to make my name known
31inim nu-kur2-ru-bi-awhose unalterable word
32a2-bi hu-mu-da-an-ag2-eszthey shall give to him.
33u4-ba du11-ga du11-gaAt that time, speaking, speaking
33an {d}inanna-tafrom An and Inanna
34sze {d}en-lil2 {d}nin-lil2-tafrom the barley of Enlil and Ninlil
surface a col 2
1{d}iszkur dingir-muIškur my god
2a2-dah-ga2-tafrom my aid
3usu mah {d}nanna {d}[utu]-taby the great strength of Nanna and Utu
4{i7}idignathe Tigris
5i7 he2-gal2-la {d}utu-ke4the canal of abundance of Utu
6u3-ma-mu-tafrom Umamu
7gal-bi he2-em-mi-ba-almay it be there for me.
8ki-sur-ra in-dub pa3-mu-sze3to the boundary territory surveyed,
9ka-bi um-mi-tum4he brought to an end.
10a-gam-ma-bi-sze3to its agamma
11si gal he2-em-mi-sa2may he make great horns.
12a da-ri2forever water
13he2-gal2 musz3 nu-tum2-muabundance that cannot be rivalled
14larsa{ki} kalam-ma-mu-sze3Larsa, to my land
15he2-em-mi-garI established.
16u4 {i7}idigna i7 gu-lawhen the Tigris, the great river
17mu-ba-al-la-ahe had deposited,
18a2 lu2 1(disz)-elabor of one man
19sze 1(barig)-tabarley, 1 barig each
20ninda 2(disz) sila3-tabread of 2 sila3 each
21kasz 4(disz) sila3-tabeer of 4 sila3 each
22i3 2(disz) gin2-ta-am32 shekels of oil each,
23u4 asz-awhen
24ur5-gin7# szu ha-ba-an-tilike a dog has seized it
25lu2 a2 la2a man with less labor
26lu2 a2 daha person who a right arm
27ba-ra-bi2-tukuhe did not have
28usu ma-da-mu-taby the strength of my land
29kin-bi he2-em-mi-tilI completed its work.
30KA ka-asz-barKA (means) to make decisions.
31dingir gal-e-ne-tafrom among the great gods
32{i7}idigna i7 dagal-lathe Tigris, the wide river
33ki-bi-sze3 he2-em-mi-gi4I restored.
34u4 ul du-ri2-sze3forever.
35mu-mu he2-em-mi-gubmay my name stand there.

Sources & licences

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