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5R 26, 3 (P423634)

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

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Designation5R 26, 3
IDP423634
Museum no.BM —
CollectionBritish Museum, London, UK
LanguageAkkadian; Sumerian
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'[...] [...]-⸢x⸣
2'[...] [...]-u...-u
3'[...] [...]-u₂...-u
4'[...] [...]-qu...-qu
5'[...] [...]-⸢x⸣-ru... ...-e-ru
o ii'
1'[...] ⸢ŋešnimbar⸣ [...]... ešnimbar plant
2'{[ŋeš]}⸢šag₄⸣ ŋešnimbar lib-bi iṣ-ṣiThe ešag-e23-plant (and) the nimbar-plant are in it.
3'{[ŋeš]}⸢šag₄⸣-šag₄ ŋešnimbar {<MIN(lib-bi)>} iṣ-ṣiThe ēšû-plant, the nimmbar-plant
4'{[ŋeš]}⸢šag₄⸣-šag₄ ŋešnimbar u₂-qu-ruThe ēšû-demon and the nimmbar-disease were cut off.
5'{[ŋeš]}šag₄-šag₄ ŋešnimbar qa-am-hu-ru-u₂“The stag, the nībar-bird, the wild bull
6'{ŋeš}suhur-la₂ ŋešnimbar qim-mat iṣ-ṣi“Suḫurla-plant and nimbar-plant are its ingredients.
7'{ŋeš}pa ŋešnimbar a-rušūpa-stone and nimbar-stone, donated (by)
8'{ŋeš}pa kud-da ŋešnimbar u₂-ru-ua stag, a wild nimbar snake
9'{ŋeš}pa kud-da ŋešnimbar na-aš₂-ba-ṭuThe šubû-drum, the kudda-drum and the nimbar-drum are to be poured out.
10'{ŋeš}dala₂ ŋešnimbar ŠIL-lu-u“Babylonian, ebony, sulphur,
11'{ŋeš}zi-na ŋešnimbar zi-nu-u“The ziggurrat, the nimbar, the zinû
12'{ŋeš}zi-an-na ŋešnimbar a-ṣi-tumZīna, nimbar, as}itum
13'{ŋeš}gag zi-an-na ŋešnimbar sak-ka-ru-u“The right breast, the left breast of the sakkarû-plant,
14'{ŋeš}su₁₁ {ŋeš}kiri₆ ŋešnimbar im-bu-uHe planted vines, orchards, and meadows.
o iii'
1'{⸢ŋeš}ba⸣-na ⸢ŋešnimbar⸣ KAL-bi [...]“If he climbs up high, if he ascends high,
2'{ŋeš}bar-da ŋešnimbar ta-⸢ri⸣-[tu₂]“Burda, nimbar, ta’erītu
3'{ŋeš}mud ŋešnimbar up-[pu]šumû-plant and nīmbar-plant
4'{ŋeš}mud al-gaz ŋešnimbar {<MIN(up-pu)>} di-⸢i⸣-[ku]The šūmu-plant is destroyed, the nimmbar plant is ditto, the I-ei-e-ku-plant
5'{ŋeš}du₅-dul ŋešnimbar {<MIN(up-pu)>} {<MIN(di-i-ku)>}“Dig-dul, nimbar, ditto,
6'{ŋeš}dul-dul ŋešnimbar ṣu-ba-tum“The duldul-drum, the nimbar-drum (and) the ṣubatum-drum
7'{ŋeš}an-na ŋešnimbar sis-sin-ni“Ana, alum, sissinnu-plant
8'{ŋeš}hi-BAD ŋešnimbar šu-mu-ṭu(As for) the ḫi-dūrī (plant), the nimbar (plant)
9'{ŋeš}dul-dul ŋešnimbar man-ga-gu“It is covered with a cloth, it is filled with pomegranates,
10'{ŋeš}man-ga-gu ŋešnimbar {<MIN(man-ga-gu)>}Mangagu, Nimbar, DITTO,
11'{ŋeš}dal-dal ŋešnimbar tal-tal-lum“Dalla-dal, nimbar, taltallum,
12'{ŋeš}niŋ₂-šu-luh-ha ŋešnimbar mu-še-šir₃-[tu₂]“The nīšu-luḫa-plant and the nimbar-plant, the life-giving plants
13'{ŋeš}tu₉-la₂ ŋešnimbar tu-ba-lu-[u]tula and nīmbar are to be carried away.
14'{ŋeš}KID-da ŋešnimbar tu-hal-[lu]sulphur and alum, tuḫallu
15'{ŋeš}KID-da zu₂-lum-ma de₅-de₅-ga ŋešnimbar {<MIN(tu-hal-lu)>} ⸢x⸣-[...]The kID-da ritual for strewn dates, the nimbar plant, the ditto plant
r i
1{ŋeš}asal₂ ṣar-ba-tu₂a kind of sulphur
2{ŋeš}asal₂ kur-ra {<MIN(ṣar-ba-tu₂)>} ša₂-di-iThe asal plant of the mountain, ditto, the šadi plant
3{ŋeš}asal₂ ⸢lal₃⸣-la₂ ti-a-a-lu“Asal-plant, elal-ela plant, tiālu-plant
4{ŋeš}asal₂ ⸢lal₃⸣-la₂ {<MIN(ti-a-a-lu)>}ēsal plant, ela-plant, ditto
5{ŋeš}asal₂ a-šag₄-ga {<MIN(ti-a-a-lu)>}a kind of grass in the field
6{ŋeš}⸢NE⸣ asal₂ {<MIN(ti-a-a-lu)>}“Esaggil, asal, ditto,
7{ŋeš}NE asal₂ gir-gi-iš-šu₂The ... of the girgis
8{ŋeš}mes asal₂ ⸢kul⸣-la-ruMēs-asal, ekul-ela-ru
9{ŋeš}mes asal₂ ⸢kap⸣-ta-ru“The mes-ala plant, the e-kap-e-taru-plant
10{ŋeš}mes asal₂ za-an-za-li-qu“Let the mēšu-plants be smashed,
11{ŋeš}numun asal₂ {<MIN(za-an-za-li-qu)>}seed of asal plant
12{[ŋeš]}⸢il⸣-lu-ur {<MIN(za-an-za-li-qu)>}Eil-elur, ditto
13{[ŋeš]}kim₃ hi-le-pua seal of Ḫilepu
14{[ŋeš}mes kim₃] ⸢ṣu-lum {<MIN⸣(hi-le-pu)>}the mes like ēšû-plant, ditto (a kind of juniper)
r ii
1{ŋeš}šag₄-{ŋeš}kiri₆ ṣa-lam-tumthe orchard of the Balammu
2{ŋeš}šag₄-ki-⸢in⸣-dar-ra {<MIN(ṣa-lam-tum)>}The šagki’edara drum
3{ŋeš}šag₄-ki-⸢in-dar⸣-ra ⸢kan⸣-ka-duIn the “Šagĝ-ki’e-indar-e-da-e'e-kan-ekadu-temple,
4{ŋeš}⸢x⸣-ki-in-dar-ra {<MIN(kan-ka-du)>}E-ki-indara
5{ŋeš}kan-ka-du {<MIN(kan-ka-du)>}kankadu, ditto
6{⸢ŋeš}kan-ka-du⸣ šu-u₂-šuIt is a Kankadu.
7{ŋeš}sa-du₃ {<MIN(šu-u₂-šu)>}“Sadu
8{ŋeš}šušum(|ZA.MUŠ₂|) {<MIN(šu-u₂-šu)>}
9{ŋeš}šu-u₂-šu {<MIN(šu-u₂-šu)>}His name, his name
10{ŋeš}gi-zu₂-lum-ma giš-lam-mureed bundles of fig trees
11{[ŋeš]}gi-zu₂-lum-ma bu-ṣi-in-nua reed fence
12{[ŋeš}x]-zu₂-lum-ma {<MIN(bu-ṣi-in-nu)>}... dates
r iii
1[...] [...]-⸢x⸣
2[...] [...]-⸢x⸣
3[...] [...]-⸢x⸣
4[...] [...]-⸢x⸣
5[...] [...]-⸢x⸣
6[...] [...]-⸢x⸣
7[...] [...]-⸢x⸣
8[...] [...]-⸢x⸣
9[...] [...]-lu...-lu
10[...] [...]-⸢x⸣

Sources & licences

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