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ZA 104, 146–170 (P431312)

Literary, Old Babylonian · c. 1900 BCE–1600 BCE

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DesignationZA 104, 146–170
IDP431312
Museum no.Anonymous 431312
Collectionanonymous
LanguageSumerian
PeriodOld Babylonian · c. 1900 BCE–1600 BCE
GenreLiterary
Find spotuncertain (mod. uncertain)

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
4[...] x x [...]
5[...] x-a KA |KA×X|... ...
6[...] ⸢de₃⸣-em-mar... you will set up.
7[...]-⸢ni-ri⸣...-nirī
8[...]
9[... ba]-⸢an⸣-DU... went out
o ii
1[e₂]-me-⸢ur₄⸣-[an-na ...]Eme'ur'ana
2še-eb ⸢ki lagaš⸣{[ki]} [...]In E22, Lagaš
3e₂-mes-lam ⸢še-eb dil⸣-bat ⸢e₂⸣ [...] x-be₂The Emeslam temple, the single-room, the temple ...
4diŋir-ŋu₁₀ iri-zu za-e umun-bi de₃-ŋen x [...] x... may you be its lord
4a2(1)2 (lines)
5iri{ki} niŋir-re nu-mu-<(...)> nu-mu-⸢un⸣-<(...)> [...] ⸢e₂⸣ ziThe city does not have a “crossroads"(?), it does not (even) exist(?) ... the true temple
6{d}mu-ul-{li}lil₂ ⸢du₅-mu⸣ zi-da-ke₄ ki ⸢mu-ni-ib₂⸣-de₅-de₅Enlil of the righteous scribal school shall bring it to an end.
6a33 (lines)
7šir₃-saŋ eden-ta te-e-za šir₃ umun kur-kurFrom the steppe you approach, the lord of the lands
8umun kur-kur-ra nu-gi-gi-de₃ alim-ma {d}⸢mu-ul⸣-<(lil₂)>Lord of all the lands, who does not turn back Bison Enlil
8a4(/ 2 =) 4
9[alim]-ma alim-ma šir₃-saŋ te ma-ma-al te-⸢te⸣Important one, important one, how is it that you approach?
10[umun]-e {d}mu-ul-{li}lil₂ {d}utu umun du₁₁-du₁₁-<na> na-⸢an-bala⸣-[e]Lord Enlil, Šamaš, the lord whose command cannot be changed
10a50;05
11[uŋ₃]-⸢e⸣ mar-ma-ze₂-en e₂-nun-na uŋ₃-e mar-<(ma-ze₂-en)> {d}mu-⸢ul⸣-[lil₂]“I want to go to the E-nuna, I want to come to Mu-eul-ilili
12[gašan mah] ⸢keš₃⸣{ki}ta umun-ra en₃-du {d}mu-ul-<(lil₂)>Exalted carpenter from Keš to the lord, enchanter of Enlil
13[umun-e {d}mu]-⸢ul⸣-{li}lil₂(ZU) mu-gu₃-di kur-ŋar-ra me-⸢ri⸣The lord, Mūr-Euliblil, the one who roars in the foreign lands,
13a6(times) 6 is
14[ar₂-re e₂-kur]-⸢ra⸣ ar₂-re ki-ur₃ ar₂-re ⸢du₆⸣-[kug]... of the Ekur-e’e, .... of the Kiʾur, ..... of the Edukuga
15[...] ⸢am₃⸣-di-di u₄-da dim₃-[(me-er)]... the e’am-edi-di, the day of the god
16[...] {d}mu-ul-lil₂-a-⸢re⸣... Enlil-āēre
17[... e-ne]-⸢eŋ₃⸣ an-še₃ an-e ⸢dub₂⸣-[ba-ni]When he descends to heaven, heaven trembles
18[...]-⸢ga-ni⸣ [...]... his ...
r i
1'[...] x x
2'[...]
3'[...]
4'[...]
5'[...]
6'[...]
7'[an-na a-ba mu]-⸢un⸣-gul za-<(e)>Who destroys heaven, you?
8'[ki-a a-ba] ⸢mu⸣-un-si₃-ke za-<(e)>Who is like you on earth?
9'[...] ⸢NE⸣-e KU MI-MI ri-ba-⸢ri⸣... of the ešēdu-temple ...
10'[tug₂] ⸢gal-gal⸣-la sed₅-de₃ bi₂-in-gamhe made the garments of the big ešakku-house cool.
11'[gana₂]-ni gana₂ daŋal-la ša₃-ŋar-e bi₂-⸢in-gam⸣His field, the fertile field, he irrigated.
12'[ki] ⸢di₅⸣-di₅-ga-ra ki mu-un-[kud]to the place of the edi-ga priest he cursed.
13'⸢tul₂⸣-saŋ bulug-ga-ra tul₂-saŋ mu-[un-kud]He cut off the tulsa-vessel for the bulug-garment.
14'[u₄]-de₃ ⸢e₂⸣ ia₂ ia₂-am₃ ba-[ra-ab-e₃]The storm swept away the house, five times.

Sources & licences

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