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CDLI Literary 000351, ex. 147 (P461247)

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

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DesignationCDLI Literary 000351, ex. 147
IDP461247
Museum no.BM 051213 + BM 052279 + BM 053337 + BM 078074
CollectionBritish Museum, London, UK
LanguageAkkadian
PeriodOld Babylonian · c. 1900 BCE–1600 BCE
GenreLiterary
Find spotunclear

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'[...] [qar-ra-du ša₂ a-na ta-ha-zi da-ap-niš iz-za]-⸢az-zu⸣ [...]... the hero who stands in opposition to the enemy
2'[...] [be-lu ša₂ ina qa-ti]-⸢šu₂⸣ el-⸢le-tu₄⸣ [me-eṭ-ṭa na-šu-u₂] [...]... the lord, who in his pure wrath ...
3'[...] {[d}{<MIN({d}nin-urta)>} šar-ri ma-ri] ša₂ a-bu-šu₂ ana dan-nu-⸢ti⸣-[šu ha-du-u₂ ...]... Ninurta, king of the world, whose father was merciful to his strong one
4'[...] [qar-ra-du ša₂ pu]-⸢luh⸣-ta-šu₂ ki-ma a-le-⸢e⸣ [ma-a-ti kat-mat] [...]... hero whose rage is like a lion whose land is shattered
5'[...] {[d}{<MIN({d}nin-urta)>} a-gu-ka {d}man-za]-⸢at⸣ ina pa-ni-ka ki-ma bir-qa [it-ta-nab-riq] [...]... Ninurta, your father, Mannu-za-eat, in your presence like a raging storm ...
6'[...] [zi-iq-nu ru-be₂-e ša₂ ri-hu]-⸢tu₄⸣ KU₃{ti₃} ra-hu-u₂ šar-⸢tu₄⸣ [ina zu-um-ri-šu₂ hunₓ(LUM)nu-ba-at] [...]... the ziggurat of the holy rihûtu-demon, the rahu-disease of the šarru-temon in his body
7'[...] {[d}{<MIN({d}nin-urta)>} šar-ri ma-ri ša₂ {d}en]-⸢lil₂⸣ ina rama-ni-šu₂ u₂-ša₂-ti-[ru-šu₂] [...]... Ninurta, the king, the son of Enlil, in his reign they made him dwell
8'[...] [qar-ra-du ša₂ šu-uš]-⸢kal⸣-la-šu₂ a-a-bu u₂-sah-[ha-pu] [...]... the hero, whose heart is like a šu’ekallû-demon, the father shook
9'[...] {d}{<MIN({d}nin-urta)>} pu-⸢luh-ti⸣ [ṣil-li]-ka ana KUR tar-[ṣa-at] [...]... Ninurta, the scepter of eluḫti-e, your arrow to the land ...
10'[...] ⸢x⸣ {d}{<MIN({d}nin-urta)>} šar-ru ma-ru ša₂ a-bu-⸢šu₂ ana ru⸣-qe₂-e-ti ap-pa u₂-[šal-bi-nu-šu₂] [...]... the ... of Ninurta, the exalted king, whom his father for the extispicy had given to him
11'[...] ⸢x⸣ {d}{<MIN({d}nin-urta)>} ina te-es-li-ti ana šar-⸢ri⸣ ina ⸢ut⸣-nen-ni-šu₂ [...]... the ešītu-priestess Ninurta in the extispicy to the king, in the assembly of his lords
12'[...] ⸢x⸣ {d}{<MIN({d}nin-urta)>} a-na be-lu₄ {d}MIN ⸢i-x⸣ [x (x)] [...]... the temple of Ninurta to the lord, the temple ...
13'[...] be-lu man-za-za ša₂-qu-u₂ i-na nap-har be-lu a-⸢šib⸣ [pa-rak-ki] [...]... the lord of supremacy, among all the kings, the apsû-priests, your gate
14'[...] ma-ru ša₂ ana mu-še-niq-ti la uš-bu e-muq ši-zib ⸢in⸣-[ni-qu] [...]... the mighty one, who cannot be opposed to a battle, the one who resides in the midst of the ruins
15'[...] ⸢x⸣ eṭ-lu ṭar-ru ša₂ ina pa-ni-šu₂ bu-ul-tu₂ la i-⸢ba⸣-[aš₂-šu₂-u₂] [...]... the young man, the young woman, who in his presence has no sexual desire
16'[...] ⸢x⸣ mit-ha-riš MU-šu₂ im-bu-u₂ šam-mu ana šar-ru-⸢ti⸣-šu₂-⸢nu⸣ [...](Sum) ..., his name is ... (Akk) He named his name ... to the kingship
17'[...] ina KUR{i} šin-ni ku-ši-i a-ṣa-at-ma i-ta-nar-ra-ri ⸢x⸣ [...]... in the land of Assyria, I was captured, and he was constantly frightened
18'[...] pa-⸢ni⸣-šu₂ ana a-šar ⸢šu⸣-a-ti iš-ta-kan UR ⸢x⸣ [...]... his face towards the ašar of his face he placed ...
19'[...] qar-rad ana ab-⸢bu⸣-ti-ka(IŠ) iš-tal-lu₄ ab-bu-[ti ...]..., hero, went up to your mother-in-law, mother in-law
20'[...] ⸢x⸣ ta-ra-ah {d}a-nim ša₂ KUR{a} ina ṣu-up-ri-šu₂ i-sap-pa-nu {d}IŠKUR ⸢x⸣ [...]... the Anu-goddess of the land in his wrath they uttered. The god Adad the E22
21'[...] ⸢x⸣ be₂-li₂ ša₂ ina par-ṣi ṣi-ru-ti₃ i-šad-di-hu {d}[...]... my lord, who in the rites of exalted divinity screams
22'[...] ⸢x⸣ ⸢nam-ru⸣ si-mat DINGIR-MEŠ {d}[...]..., enamru-vessel, emblem of the gods,
23'[...] ⸢x⸣ a-⸢lap zi⸣-i-mu ri-i-mu ra-bu-u₂ ša₂ e-mu-qu i-šu-u₂ mu-du-u₂ ina iš-ku-ri ⸢x⸣ [...](Sum) ... (Akk) The ... of the flood, the great flood, that of the army, the one who knows (it) (var.) In the midst of(?) ...
24'[...] mu-du-u {d}e₂-a {d}⸢nin⸣-urta ina ap-si-i {d}[...]... who knows Ea and Ninurta in the Apsu
25'[...] ⸢x⸣ {d}a-nun-na-ki ki-ma ṣe-e-ni a-di ša₂-a-ri i-tar-ru ⸢x x⸣ [...]... the Anunnaki, like a lion, until the night came out.
26'[...] ⸢x⸣ it-tak-kip ki-ma u₄-mu ana KUR nu-kur₂-ti IM-MEŠ sa-ma-nu-tu₂ ra-kib ⸢USSU⸣ [...](Sum) ... was cut off like a storm to a hostile land (Akk) The ... of the E-šu-e-23 has cut off the samanû-flood
27'[...] ⸢ar₂⸣-ka-a-ti i-dan i-ha-ma-ma-šu ⸢x⸣ [...]he will give the orchards and they will praise him.
28'[...] [miṭ]-⸢ṭa⸣ a-na KUR{i} ⸢pi⸣-i-šu₂ pe-ti [...]... Mitba’e opened his eyes to the land of the Apsu
29'[...] [i-di-ig]-lat e-šat ar₂-rat dal-hat u mar-sat [...]... the one who keeps wandering about, awe-inspiring, frightened, and terrified ...
30'[...] [ni-šu-šu a-šar] ⸢il⸣-la-ka ul i-da-a i-ga-ra-a-tu₂ u₂-naq-qa-pa-[ši-na-a-ti] [...]... of his own free will, as for the one of the Eila temple, he does not know, the iĝarātu-festivals he encircles them
31'[...] [MUŠEN-šu mu-pa-riš]-tu₂ muh-ha-šu₂ im-ma-hi-iṣ-⸢ma⸣ kap-pa-a-šu₂ er-[ṣe-tu₄ im-ta-har] [...](Sum) ... his bird, its horns trembled (Akk) Its bird, a raging rapacious bird, was pierced(?) by the wind
32'[...] [KU₆-šu₂ ina ap-si-i] {⸢d⸣}IŠKUR ir-hi-iṣ-ma pi-i-šu₂ ip-⸢te-net⸣-[te] [...]... his fish became angry with the Apsu and opened his mouth to speak
33'[...] [ina ṣe-e-ri bu-ul-šu₂] ⸢uk-ku-ku-ma ki-ma e-re⸣-[be₂]-⸢e⸣ [i]-⸢ša₂-a⸣-[me] [...]... in the morning, his body was swollen, and like a reed worker, he shivered
r
1'[lugal-ŋu₁₀ na₄-e im-ma]-gub [be-lu a-na ab-ni iz-ziz-ma] [...]The lord stood before us and ...
2'{[na₄}na-ta su im-ta-du₃-du₃]-e [ana zu-mur na-ʾ-i uz-...] [...](Sum) The šangû-stone(?) has been piled up (Akk) It has been heaped up on the na stone(?)
3'[gurud-da (lu₂) kiŋ₂-še₃ na-an-ak-e-en tur-tur-bi] ⸢til⸣-la ⸢na⸣-[an-di-ma a-na šip-ri i te-en-ne₂-pu-uš ina ṣu-uh-hu-ri nag-mir] [...](Sum) You should not kill a young man in the place of the scepter (Akk) You must not kill the young man, you must not bring him to an end
4'[di-kud-gin₇ kur-kur-ra si-sa₂]-e ⸢ki⸣-[ma da-a-a-ni KUR-MEŠ šu-te-šir] [...]Like a lion, he conquered all the lands.
5'[...] ⸢x⸣-na ⸢x⸣ [...] [...]... the temple, the temple
6'[...] ⸢x⸣-ke₄ ša₂ [...] [...]... of the temple
7'[ŋeš-kiŋ₂-ti-ŋu₁₀-še₃ igi ba-ab-DU]-⸢na⸣ ina ⸢kiš⸣-[kat₂-te-e ina ma-ah-ri a-lik] [...]Before Bāb-bani-e’e in the “Kiš-ekattê-temple, before
8'[e {na₄}ŋiri₂-zu₂-gal-la lu₂ min a]-⸢na-bi⸣ ⸢e ṣur⸣-[ru ša₂ an-niš u₃ ul-li-iš] [...]“Ha! birizugala stone, a second one, the ānabî-stone (and) the ṣuru-stone of this and later
9'[lugal-ŋu₁₀ {na₄}im-an-e ba]-⸢gub⸣ be-lu ⸢a⸣-[na {na₄}im-ma-nak-ku] ⸢iz⸣-ziz-⸢ma⸣ [...]“Lugal-bīti set up the ima-stone, the lord of the Ima-e, the immanakku-stone
10'[lugal-ŋu₁₀ {na₄}maš-da im-ma]-⸢gub⸣ be-lu [a-na {na₄}maš-de-e] ⸢iz-ziz-ma⸣ [...]The king set up the mašda stone. The lord stood up for the mashtakal stone.
11'[ka tar-re-de₃ barag-ba u₃-bi₂-in-gurud-de₃] ⸢ana da⸣-li-⸢li⸣ [ina pa-rak-ki in]-na-⸢di⸣ [...] [...]In order to open the mouth, in order to make the dais shine, he erected an eana for the goddess Aurelî. In your pārātu ...
12'[...] {na₄}MIN [...] [...]... ditto stone
13'[lugal-ŋu₁₀ en {d}nin-urta-ra igi-ni-še₃ ha-ba-gub-bu-nam im-mi-dug₄-ga]-⸢gin₇⸣ be-lu {⸢d}nin⸣-[urta a-na-ku ki-ma a-na pa-ni-šu lu-zi-iz-mi taq-bu-u₂] [...]“Lugalbu, lord Ninurta, stand before him, and he will be agreeable to you— I am the owner of NinURta. As you have said in his presence, I shall stand.
14'[...] [(x)] ⸢x x x⸣ [...] ⸢x⸣ [...] [...]
15'[...] [...] ⸢x x x x⸣ [...] [...]
16'[...] [...] ša₂ ⸢x x x⸣ [...] [...]... of ... ...
17'[...] [...] ⸢x x⸣ [...] [...]
18'[...] [...] ⸢x⸣ [...] [...]

Sources & licences

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