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RINAP 3/1 Sennacherib 023 composite (P462831)

Official or display, Neo-Assyrian, Nineveh · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE

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DesignationRINAP 3/1 Sennacherib 023 composite
IDP462831
LanguageAkkadian
PeriodNeo-Assyrian · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE
GenreOfficial or display
Find spotNineveh (mod. Kuyunjik)
Coordinates36.3582, 43.1621

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-H2, 2026-10-18), generated line by line from the transliteration. It is unreviewed and is not a scholarly translation.

LineATFMachine English (draft)
surface a
1{disz}{d}en-zu-szesz-mesz-eri-ba _lugal gal lugal_ dan-nuBel-ahhe-eriba, great king, strong king
2_lugal_ kisz-sza2-ti _lugal kur_ asz-szur{ki} _lugal_ kib-rat _limmu2_-timking of the world, king [of Assyria] and [king] of the four quarters (of the world),
3_re-e2-um_ it-pe-szu2 mi-gir _dingir-mesz gal-mesz_the shepherd, the favorite of the great gods,
4na-s,ir kit-ti ra-'i-im mi-sza2-riguardian of truth, who loves justice,
5e-pisz u2-sa-a-ti a-lik tap-pu-ut a-ki-i“I performed the utensils (and) marched alongside (them) as follows:
6sa-hi-ru dam-qa-a-ti et,-lum git2-ma-lum[Exalted] one, perfect man,
7zi-ka-ru qar-du a-sza2-red kal ma-al-ki(Sum) Hero, foremost of all rulers,
8rap-pu la-'i-it, la ma-gi-ri“Exalted one, unrivalled,
9mu-szab-ri-qu za-ma-a-ni {d}asz-szur _kur_-u2 _gal_-u2who makes the praise of the god Ashur, the great mountain,
10_lugal_-ut la sza2-na-an u2-szat-li-ma-an-ni-maa king without rival made me submit, and
11_ugu_ gi-mir a-szib pa-rak-ki u2-szar-ba-a _{gesz}tukul-mesz_-iaI made my weapons greater than those of all who sit on daises.
12ul-tu _a-ab-ba_ e-le-ni-ti sza sza2-lam {d}utu-sziFrom the Upper Sea of the Setting Sun
13a-di tam-tim szap-li-ti sza s,i-it {d}utu-szias far as the Lower Sea of the Rising Sun,
14gim-ri s,al-mat _sag-du_ u2-szak-nisz sze-pu-u2-aI made all the black-headed people bow down at my feet.
15u3 ma-al-ki szep-s,u-ti e-du-ru ta-ha-ziand the scepter of the ēdūru-demon, the battle-axe,
16da-ad2-me-szu2-un iz-zi-bu-ma ki-ma su-tin-ni{muszen}their limbs stood, and like a Sutinni bird
17ni-gi-is,-s,i e-disz ip-par-szu2 a-szar la 'a-a-ri(Sum) The nīgiṣṣu-demon has escaped from him (Akk) He escaped the nigīḫu-disease without ceasing
18i-na mah-re-e ger-ri-ia sza {disz}{d}marduk-ibila-szum2-naBefore the campaign of Marduk-ibilašumna
19_lugal_ {kur}kar2-{d}dun-ia2-asz3 a-di _erin2 hi-a_ elam-ma{ki} re-s,i-szu2king of Karduniaš, together with the troops of Elam, his helper,
20i-na ta-mir-ti kisz{ki} asz2-ta-kan _bad5-bad5_-szu2in the plain of Kiš I established his defeat.
21i-na _muru2_ tam-ha-ri szu-a-tu e-zibDisregard that he has performed extispicy in this place.
22_karasz_-su e-disz ip-par-szid-ma na-pisz-tusz e-t,i2-ir _{gesz}gigir-mesz ansze-kur-ra-mesz_his camp he cut down, and for his life he sacrificed chariots and horses.
23{gesz}s,u-um-bi _{ansze}kunga-mesz_ sza i-na qit-ru-ubThe ṣūmû-wood, the mules that in the middle
24ta-ha-zi u2-masz-szi-ru ik-szu-da _szu-min_-a-athe battle he abolished, my hands
25a-na _e2-gal_-szu2 sza qe2-reb babila2{ki} ha-disz e-ru-um-mato his palace, which is in Babylon, I entered joyfully and
26ap-te-ma _e2_ ni-s,ir-ti-szu2 _ku3-sig17 ku3-babbar_ u2-nu-ut _ku3-sig17 ku3-babbar_I opened and the house of his trust in gold, silver, and gold
27_na4_ a-qar-tu mim-ma szum-szu2 _nig2-szu nig2-gur11_ la ni-bistone, aqartu-stone, anything of his name, possessions, property not belonging to him
28ka-bit-tu _gun munus-sza3-e2-gal-mesz_-szu2 _{lu2}tirum-mesz_the booty of the queens, the viziers
29{lu2}man-za-az pa-ni _{lu2}nar-mesz_ {munus}_nar-mesz_ si-hir-tiThe chanter before the singers and the sister singers
30um-ma-a-ni ma-la ba-szu-u2 mut-tab-bi-lu-tu2 _e2-gal_-uszall the scholars, as many as there were, the palace officials
31u2-sze-s,a-am-ma szal-la-tisz am-nu i-na e-muq {d}asz-szur _en_-iaI brought out and I counted them as booty. With the strength of the god Aššīr, my lord,
321(gesz2) 1(u) 5(disz) _iri-mesz_-szu2 dan-nu-ti _e2 bad3-mesz_-ni sza {kur}kal-di115 of his fortified cities, the houses and forts of Chaldea
33u3 4(disz) _me_ 2(u) _iri-mesz_-ni _tur-mesz_ sza li-me-ti-szu2-nuand 420 small cities in their environs
34al-me ak-szud{ud} asz2-lu-la szal-la-su-unI surrounded, conquered, and plundered them.
35{lu2}ur2-bi {lu2}a-ra-mu {lu2}kal-du sza qe2-reb unu{ki}The Urbi, the Arameans, the Chaldeans who are in Uruk.
36nibru{ki} kisz{ki} {iri}hur-sag-kalam-ma gu2-du8-a{ki} zimbir{ki}Nippur, Kiš, Hursagkalama, Kutha, Sippar,
37a-di _dumu-mesz iri en_ hi-it,-t,i u2-sze-s,a-am-ma szal-la-tisz am-nutogether with the citizens of the city, the lord of the crime, I brought out and I counted them as booty.
38i-na ta-a-a-ar-ti-ia {lu2}tu-'u-mu-na {lu2}ri-hi-huOn my return march, the Tu'una (and) the Riḫihu
39{lu2}ia-daq-qu {lu2}u2-bu-du {lu2}gib-re-eThe yadaqqu-official, the ubudu-official and the gibrî-official
40{lu2}ma-la-hu {lu2}gu-ru-mu {lu2}u2-bu-lumthe Malaḫu, Gurumu, and Ubulum
41{lu2}da-mu-nu {lu2}gam-bu-lum {lu2}hi-in-da-ruThe Damūnu, Gambulum, (and) Hindaru
42{lu2}ru-'u-u2-a {lu2}pu-qu-du {lu2}ha-am-ra-nuThe Ru'ua, the Puqudu, the Hamranu,
43{lu2}ha-ga-ra-nu {lu2}na-ba-tu {lu2}li-i'-ta-u2The Hagarānu, the Nabatu, (and) the Li'taʾu,
44{lu2}a-ra-mu la kan-szu-ti mit-ha-risz ak-szud{ud}I conquered the Arameans without number together.
452(disz) _me_ 8(disz) _lim un-mesz tur gal nita_ u3 _munus ansze-kur-ra-mesz_28,000 people, young, male and female, donkeys
46_{ansze}kunga-mesz ansze-mesz {ansze}gam-mal-mesz gu4-mesz_ u3 s,e-e-nimules, donkeys, camels, oxen and sheep and goats
47sza la ni-bi szal-la-tu ka-bit-tu2 asz2-lu-la a-na qe2-reb _kur_ asz-szur{ki}I carried off large booty without number into Assyria.
48i-na me-ti-iq ger-ri-ia sza {disz}{d}muati-en-mu-meszIn the course of my campaign, which Nabû-šuma-iddina
49{lu2}qi2-pi {iri}ha-ra-ra-ti _ku3-sig17 ku3-babbar_the steward of Hararatu, gold and silver
50{gesz}mu-suk-kan-ni _gal-mesz ansze-mesz {ansze}gam-mal-mesz gu4-mesz_big musukkannu-poles, donkeys, camels, oxen,
51u3 s,e-e-ni ta-mar-ta-szu2 ka-bit-tu am-hurAnd I received his large audience gift from the flock.
52ba-hu-la-ti {iri}hi-rim-me _{lu2}kur2_ ak-s,iI conquered the city Ḫirimme, a hostile land.
53i-na _{gesz}tukul-mesz_ u2-szam-qit-ma e-du ul e-zibwith weapons he struck down, but he did not leave.
54pag-ri-szu-un i-na ga-szi-szi a-lul-maI washed their hands with a cloth, and
55si-hir-ti _iri_ u2-szal-me na-gu-u2 szu-a-tuI completed the whole of the city. That district
56a-na esz-szu-ti as,-bat 1(disz)-en _gu4_ 1(u) _udu-nita2-mesz_I seized for renovation. One ox and 10 sheep
571(u) _ansze {gesz}gesztin_ 2(u) _ansze zu2-lum-ma_ re-sze-te-szu210 homers of wine, 20 homer(s) of dates, his first fruits
58a-na _dingir-mesz_-ni _kur_ asz-szur{ki} _en-mesz_-ia u2-kin da3-ri-szamto the gods of Assyria, my lords, I established forever.
59i-na 2(disz)-e ger-ri-ia {d}asz-szur be-li2 u2-tak-kil-an-ni-maIn my second campaign, the god Aššīr, my lord, made me bow down and
60a-na _kur_ {lu2}kasz-szi-i u3 _kur_ {lu2}ia-su-bi-gal-la-a-ato the land of the Kassites and the country of the Yasubigaleans
61sza ul-tu ul-la a-na _lugal-mesz_-ni _ad-mesz_-iawhich from time immemorial to the kings, my ancestors
62la kit-nu-szu2 lu al-lik qe2-reb hur-sza2-a-ni zaq-ru-tiI marched [against him] (and) [brought him to the midst of] the exalted [mountains].
63_a-sza3_ nam-ra-s,i i-na _ansze-kur-ra_ ar-kab-mathe field Namraṣu with a horse he shall ride, and
64_{gesz}gigir giri3-min_-ia i-na ti-ik-ka-a-ti u2-sza2-asz2-szia chariot of my feet I made bow down.
65asz2-ru szup-szu-qu i-na _giri3-min_-ia ri-ma-nisz at-tag-giszWith my feet I was constantly frightened,
66{iri}e2-{disz}ki-lam-za-ah {iri}ha-ar-disz-pi {iri}e2-{disz}ku-bat-ti(The cities) Ekalamzaḫ, Ḫardišpi, Ekbatti,
67_iri-mesz_-ni-szu2-nu _e2 bad3-mesz_ dan-nu-ti al-me _kur_-udI conquered their cities, houses, and fortified walls.
68_ug3-mesz ansze-kur-ra-mesz {ansze}kunga-mesz ansze-mesz gu4-mesz_people, horses, mules, donkeys, oxen,
69u3 s,e-e-ni ul-tu qer-bi-szu2-un u2-sze-s,a-am-maAnd I brought out the sheep from their midst and
70szal-la-tisz am-nu u3 _iri-mesz_-ni-szu2-nu _tur-mesz_ sza ni-baI counted them as booty, and their small cities that we conquered
71la i-szu-u2 ap-pu-ul aq-qur u2-sze-me kar-meszI destroyed, devastated, (and) burned with fire the quays.
72_e2 edin_ kul-ta-ri mu-sza2-bi-szu2-nuthe house in the plain of Kultari, their residence
73i-na {d}gesz-bar aq-mu-ma di-tal-lisz u2-sze-meI prayed to Gešbar and he heard (it).
74u2-ter-ma {iri}e2-{disz}ki-lam-za-ah szu-a-tuI returned and that city E-Kilamzaḫ
75a-na {iri}bir-tu-ti as,-bat _ugu_ sza u4-um pa-niI took to the fort. As to what in the past
76_bad3-mesz_-szu2 u2-dan-nin-ma _ug3-mesz kur-kur_ ki-szit-ti _szu-min_-iaI strengthened its walls and the people of the lands under my control
77i-na lib3-bi u2-sze-szib _ug3-mesz kur_ {lu2}kasz-szi-itherein I settled the people of the land of the Kassites.
78u3 _kur_ {lu2}ia-su-bi-gal-la-a-aand the land of the Yasubigaleans
79sza la-pa-an _{gesz}tukul-mesz_-ia ip-par-szid-duwhich before my weapons he had defeated,
80ul-tu qe2-reb _kur_-i u2-sze-ri-dam-maI brought down from the mountains and
81i-na {iri}har-disz-pi {iri}e2-{disz}ku-bat-ti u2-szar-meI made (them) dwell in the cities Ḫardišpi (and) Ekubattu.
82i-na _szu-min_ {lu2}szu-ut _sag_-ia _{lu2}en-nam_ {iri}ar-rap-haFrom the hands of my eunuch, the governor of Arrapha.
83am-nu-szu-nu-u2-ti _{na4}na-ru2-a_ u2-sze-pisz-maI had a stele made for them and
84li-i-tum ki-szit-ti _szu-min_ sza _ugu_-szu2-un asz2-tak-ka-nuthe lītu-demon, the kishitu-disease, the hand that I placed upon them
85s,e-ru-usz-szu2 u2-sza2-asz2-t,ir-ma i-na qer-bi _iri_ ul-zizI wrote its foundation documents and placed them inside the city.
86pa-an ni-ri-ia u2-ter-ma a-na {kur}el-li-piI turned my attention to the land Ellipi.
87as,-s,a-bat har-ra-nu el-la-mu-u2-a {disz}is-pa-ba-a-raI have seized the road of Elam. Išpabara
88_lugal_-szu2-un _iri-mesz_-szu2 dan-nu-ti _e2_ ni-s,ir-ti-szu2their kings, his fortified cities, the temple of his protection
89u2-masz-szir-ma a-na ru-qe2-e-ti in-na-bithe removed (them) and fled to the netherworld.
90gim-ri _kur_-szu2 _dagal_-tim _gin7 muru9_ as-hu-upall of his wide land was covered like a cloud.
91{iri}mar-u2-bisz-ti {iri}ak-ku-ud-du _iri-mesz_-nithe cities Maru-išti and Akkuddu
92_e2 lugal_-ti-szu2 a-di 3(u) 4(disz) _iri-mesz_-ni _tur-mesz_his royal house together with 34 small cities
93sza li-me-ti-szu2-nu al-me _kur_-ud ap-pul aq-qurI conquered, devastated, (and) burned with fire the cities in their environs.
94i-na {d}gesz-bar aq-mu _ug3-mesz tur gal nita_ u3 _munus_I prayed to Gešbar: the people, young and old, man and woman
95_ansze-kur-ra-mesz {ansze}kunga-mesz ansze-mesz {ansze}gam-mal-mesz_horses, mules, donkeys, camels,
96_gu4-mesz_ u3 s,e-e-ni a-na la mi-nam asz2-lu-lam-maI carried off oxen and sheep without number and
97a-di la ba-szi-i u2-sza2-lik-szu-ma u2-s,a-ah-hir _kur_-suI marched against him without ceasing and took away his land.
98{iri}s,i-s,i-ir-tu {iri}ku-um-ma-ah-lum _iri-mesz_ dan-nu-tiṢiṣirtu and Kummaḫlum, fortified cities
99a-di _iri-mesz_-ni _tur-mesz_ sza li-me-ti-szu2-nutogether with the small cities in their environs
100{kur}e2-{disz}ba-ar-ru-u2 na-gu-u2 a-na gi-mir-ti-szu2The land Egarû, a fortress, in its entirety
101ul-tu qe2-reb _kur_-szu2 ab-tuq-ma _ugu_ mi-s,ir _kur_ asz-szur{ki}I crossed over from his land and over the border of Assyria
102u2-rad-di {iri}el-en-za-asz2 a-na _iri lugal_-u2-tiI brought down the city Elenzaš to a royal city.
103u3 dan-na-at na-ge-e szu-a-tu as,-bat-maI seized that district and
104_mu_-szu2 mah-ra-a u2-na-kir-ma {iri}kar-{disz}{d}en-zu-szesz-mesz-suhis earlier name changed and Kar-Bel-ahhešu
105at-ta-bi ni-bit-su _ug3-mesz kur-kur_ ki-szit-ti _szu-min_-iaI imposed upon him a fate of the people of the lands in my hands.
106i-na lib3-bi u2-sze-szib i-na _szu-min_ {lu2}szu-ut _sag_-iatherein I settled. From the hands of my eunuch
107_{lu2}en-nam_ {iri}har-har am-nu-ma u2-rap-pisz ma-a-tiI appointed the governor of Harhar, and I broadened the land.
108i-na ta-a-a-ar-ti-ia sza {kur}ma-da-a-a ru-qu-tiOn my return march, I captured the distant Medes.
109sza i-na _lugal-mesz_-ni _ad-mesz_-ia ma-am-man la isz-mu-u2who among the kings, my ancestors, no one heard
110zi-kir _kur_-szu2-un man-da-ta-szu2-nu ka-bit-tu am-hurI received the full price of their land.
111a-na ni-ri be-lu-ti-ia u2-szak-ni-su-nu-tiI made them bow down to the yoke of my lordship.
112i-na szal-szi ger-ri-ia a-na {kur}ha-at-ti lu al-likOn my second campaign, I marched to the land Ḫattu.
113{disz}lu-li-i _lugal_ {iri}s,i-du-un-ni pul-hi me-lam-meLulî, king of Sidon, the one who reveres the splendor
114be-lu-ti-ia is-hu-pu-szu2-ma a-na ru-uq-qi2 _muru2_ tam-timmy lordly majesty overwhelmed him and to the border of the Sea
115in-na-bit-ma _kur_-szu2 e-mid {iri}s,i-du-un-nu _gal_-u2he fled, and his land he surrounded. The great city Ṣidunnu
116{iri}s,i-du-un-nu s,e-eh-ru {iri}e2-zi-it-tiThe town of Ṣidunnu, adjoining the town of Ezitti,
117{iri}s,a-ri-ip-tu {iri}ma-hal-li-ba {iri}u2-szu-u2Ṣariptu, Mahalliba, Ušû,
118{iri}ak-zi-bi {iri}ak-ku-u2 _iri-mesz_-szu2 dan-nu-tithe cities Akzibi and Akkû, his fortified cities,
119_e2 bad3-mesz_ a-szar ri-i-ti u3 masz-qi2-ti _e2_ tuk-la-ti-szu2the walls of the house, the place of rejoicing and the extispicy of his trusty house
120ra-szub-bat _{gesz}tukul_ {d}asz-szur _en_-ia is-hu-pu-szu2-nu-ti-mathe terrifying weapon of the god Ašsūr, my lord, overwhelmed them, and
121ik-nu-szu2 sze-pu-u2-a {disz}tu-ba-a'-lum i-na _{gesz}gu-za lugal_-u2-tiTubaʾʾlum, on the royal throne
122_ugu_-szu2-un u2-sze-szib-ma _gun_ man-da-tu be-lu-ti-iaI imposed upon them tribute and payment of my lordship
123szat-ti-szam la ba-at,-lu u2-kin s,e-ru-usz-szu2[For] a long time, [I imposed upon him] unrivaled [strength].
124sza {disz}mi-in-hi-im-mu {iri}sam-si-mu-ru-na-a-aof Minḫimmu of Samsimuruna.
125{disz}tu-ba-a'-lu {iri}s,i-du-un-na-a-aTubaʾlu of Ṣidunna
126{disz}ab-di-li-i'-ti {iri}a-ru-da-a-aAbdi-Li'ti of Arudu
127{disz}u2-ru-mil-ki {iri}gu-ub-la-a-aUrumilki of the city Gubla
128{disz}mi-ti-in-ti {iri}as-du-da-a-aMitinti of the city Asduda
129{disz}bu-du-dingir {kur}e2-{disz}am-ma-na-a-aBūdu-ilu of the land E-Ammana,
130{disz}kam-mu-su-na-ad-bi {kur}ma-'a-ba-a-aCammu-sunadbi of the land Maʾaba,
131{disz}{d}a-a-ram-mu {kur}u2-du-um-ma-a-aAya-rammu, the Udummean;
132_lugal-mesz_-ni _kur_ mar-tu{ki} ka-li-szu2-un _igi-sa2_-e szad-lu-tithe kings of the land Amurru, all of them, the highest rank
133ta-mar-ta-szu2-nu ka-bit-tu a-di 4(disz)-szu2 a-na mah-ri-iaTheir large audience gift, up to four times, before me
134isz-szu-nim-ma isz-szi-qu _giri3-min_-ia u3 {disz}s,i-id-qa-athey brought me and seized my feet, and Ṣidqâ
135_lugal_ {iri}is-qa-al-lu-na sza la ik-nu-szu2 a-na ni-ri-iathe king of Isqalluna, who had not committed a crime against me
136_dingir-mesz e2 ad_-szu2 sza2-a-szu2 _dam_-su _dumu-mesz_-szu2 _dumu-munus-mesz_-szu2the gods of the house of his father his own, his wife his sons his daughters
137_szesz-mesz_-szu2 _numun e2 ad_-szu2 as-su-ha-am-ma a-na _kur_ asz-szur{ki}his brothers (and) the seed of his father’s house I removed and to Assyria
138u2-ra-asz2-szu2 {disz}lugal-lu-da3-ri _dumu_ {disz}ru-kib-tiLugallu-dari, son of Rukibti
139_lugal_-szu2-nu mah-ru-u2 _ugu un-mesz_ {iri}is-qa-al-lu-natheir former king over the people of Isqalluna
140asz2-kun-ma na-dan _gun_ kad3-re-e be-lu-ti-iaI established and the payment of the tribute of my lordship
141e-mid-su-u2-ma i-sza2-a-at, ab-sza2-a-nihe imposed upon him, and he (the god Marduk) raised up his hands.
142i-na me-ti-iq ger-ri-ia {iri}e2-da-gan-naIn the course of my campaign, I conquered the city Edagan.
143{iri}ia-ap-pu-u2 {iri}ba-na-a-a-bar-qa {iri}a-zu-ru(The cities) Yappû, Banayabarqa, Azuru,
144_iri-mesz_-ni sza {disz}s,i-id-qa-a sza a-na _giri3-min_-ia ar2-hiszthe cities of Ṣidqâ that are on my feet quickly
145la ik-nu-szu2 al-me _kur_-ud asz2-lu-la szal-la-su-unI surrounded, conquered, and plundered them.
146_{lu2}szagina-mesz {lu2}nun-mesz_ u3 _ug3-mesz_ {iri}am-qar-ru-nagovernors, princes, and the people of Amqarrûna
147sza {disz}pa-di-i _lugal_-szu2-nu _en_ a-de-e u3 ma-mit sza _kur_ asz-szur{ki}of Padî, their king, lord of the treaty and the curse of Assyria
148bi-re-tu _an-bar_ id-du-ma a-na {disz}ha-za-qi-a-u2a bronze shield he cast, and to Ḫazaqiau
149{kur}ia-u2-da-a-a id-di-nu-szu2 nak-riszthe Judaeans gave to him, (and) he was killed.
150a-na an-zil-li i-pu-szu2 ip-lah3 lib-ba-szu2-unThey performed (the ritual) for anzillu-disease, he was afraid of them.
151_lugal-mesz_ {kur}mu-s,u-ri _{lu2}erin2-mesz {gesz}pan {gesz}gigir-mesz_the kings of the land Muṣūru, the cedar men, bows and chariots
152_ansze-kur-ra-mesz_ sza _lugal_ {kur}me-luh-ha e-mu-qi2 la ni-bithe horses of the king of Meluḫa, without strength,
153ik-te-ru-nim-ma il-li-ku re-s,u-su-unThey sealed it and went, their guard.
154i-na ta-mir-ti {iri}al-ta-qu-u2 el-la-mu-u2-aIn the plain of the city Altaqû, above me,
155si-id-ru szit-ku-nu u2-sza2-'a-lu _{gesz}tukul-mesz_-szu2-unthey made their weapons greater than those of yours.
156i-na tukul-ti {d}asz-szur _en_-ia it-ti-szu2-unwith the support of Assur, my lord,
157am-da-hi-is,-ma asz2-ta-kan _bad5-bad5_-szu2-unI sought out and imposed their defeat.
158{lu2}_en {gesz}gigir-mesz_ u3 _dumu-mesz lugal_ {kur}mu-s,u-ra-a-athe lord of the chariots and the sons, the king of the land Muṣura
159a-di {lu2}_en {gesz}gigir-mesz_ sza _lugal_ {kur}me-luh-hi bal-t,u-su-untogether with the chariot owners of the king of Meluḫu, they are alive.
160i-na _muru2_ tam-ha-ri ik-szu-da _szu-min_-a-a {iri}al-ta-qu-u2in the open country conquered, my hands the city Altaqû
161{iri}ta-am-na-a al-me _kur_-ud asz2-lu-la szal-la-su-unI surrounded, conquered, (and) plundered the city Tamnâ.
162a-na {iri}am-qar-ru-na aq-rib-ma _{lu2}szagina-mesz {lu2}nun-mesz_I marched to Amqarrūna and the governors (and) princes
163sza hi-it,-t,u u2-szab-szu-u2 a-duk-ma i-na di-ma-a-ti(As for) the one who erases my inscribed name (or) places (it) in a grave,
164si-hir-ti _iri_ a-lul pag-ri-szu2-un _dumu-mesz iri_ e-pisz an-niin the middle of the city I surrounded, their territory the citizens of the town I built this
165u3 gil2-la-ti a-na szal-la-ti am-nu si-it-tu-te-szu2-nuAnd I counted the sins as booty. The rest of them
166la ba-bil hi-t,i-ti u3 gul-lul-ti sza a-ra-an-szu2-nu(As for) the one who is not responsible for the crime and destruction that I committed against them,
167la ib-szu-u2 usz-szur-szu2-un aq-bi {disz}pa-di-i _lugal_-szu2-nuI spoke to Padî, their king:
168ul-tu qe2-reb {iri}ur-sa-li-im-mu u2-sze-s,a-am-maI brought out from the city Ursallimu and
169i-na _{gesz}gu-za_ be-lu-ti _ugu_-szu2-un u2-sze-szib-maI sat on their lordly throne, and
170man-da-at-tu be-lu-ti-ia u2-kin s,e-ru-usz-szu2I established the payment of my lordly majesty.
171u3 {disz}ha-za-qi-a-u2 {kur}ia-u2-da-a-a sza la ik-nu-szu2and Hazaqiau of the land Judah, who had not bowed down,
172a-na ni-ri-ia 4(u) 6(disz) _iri-mesz_-szu2 dan-nu-ti _e2 bad3-mesz_-nifor my city, 46 of his fortified cities, the houses and walls
173u3 _iri-mesz tur-mesz_ sza li-me-ti-szu2-nu sza ni-ba la i-szu-u2and the small cities in their environs, which had no population
174i-na szuk-bu-us a-ram-me u3 qit-ru-ub szu-pi-iIn the midst of battle and battle,
175mit-hu-us, zu-uk _giri3-min_ pil-szi nik-si u3 kal-ban-na-ti“Its feet are swollen, its tendons are stiff, and its ligaments are thick.
176al-me _kur_-ud 2(disz) _me lim_ 1(disz) _me_ 5(u) _ug3-mesz tur gal nita_ u3 _munus_I marched. 2,100,150 people, young and old, male and female,
177_ansze-kur-ra-mesz {ansze}kunga-mesz ansze-mesz ansze-gam-mal-mesz gu4-mesz_horses, mules, donkeys, camels, oxen,
178u3 s,e-e-ni sza la ni-bi ul-tu qer-bi-szu2-unand the sheep, which were without number, from their midst
179u2-sze-s,a-am-ma szal-la-tisz am-nu sza2-a-szu2 _gim muszen_ qu-up-piI brought out and I counted its booty as a bird.
180qe2-reb {iri}ur-sa-li-im-mu _iri lugal_-ti-szu2 e-sir2-szu2in the city Ur-Salimmu, his royal city, he conquered.
181{iri}hal-s,u-_mesz_ ugu_-szu2 u2-rak-kis-ma a-s,e-e _ka2-gal iri_-szu2The forts over him he imposed upon him and the entrance to the gate of his city
182u2-ter-ra ik-ki-bu-usz _iri-mesz_-szu2 sza asz2-lu-lahe returned and conquered his cities that I had plundered.
183ul-tu qe2-reb _kur_-szu2 ab-tuq-ma a-na {disz}mi-ti-in-tiI fled from his land and to Mitinti
184_lugal_ {iri}as-du-di {disz}pa-di-i _lugal_ {iri}am-qar-ru-naking of Ašdudu; Padî, k[ing of] Amqarruna
185u3 {disz}gissu-en _lugal_ {iri}ha-zi-ti ad-din-ma u2-s,a-ah-hir _kur_-suand Sîn, king of Ḫazītu, I gave, and I brought about his defeat.
186e-li _gun_ mah-ri-ti na-dan szat-ti-szu2-un man-da-at-tuabove the earlier tribute, the payment of that year, the tribute
187kad3-re-e be-lu-ti-ia u2-rad-di-ma u2-kin s,e-ru-usz-szu2-unI made the offerings of my lordly majesty greater and established their foundations.
188szu-u2 {disz}ha-za-qi-a-u2 pul-hi me-lam-me be-lu-ti-iaHe (is) Hazaqiau, the one who exudes the splendor of my lordship.
189is-hu-pu-szu2-ma {lu2}ur2-bi u3 _{lu2}erin2-mesz_-szu2 _saga-mesz_they attacked him, and the Urbi and his good troops
190sza a-na dun-nu-un {iri}ur-sa-li-im-mu _iri lugal_-ti-szu2who for the protection of Ur-Salimmu, his royal city,
191u2-sze-ri-bu-ma ir-szu-u2 til-la-a-ti it-ti 3(u) _gun ku3-sig17_they brought in, and they completed the debts with 30 talents of gold.
1928(disz) _me gun ku3-babbar_ ni-siq-ti gu-uh-li tak2-kas3-si _{na4}an-za-gul-me gal-mesz_8 hundred talents of silver, nīsiqtu-gift, guḫlu-stone, takkassu-stone (and) large anzagul-stone
193_{gesz}na2-mesz zu2 {gesz}gu-za-mesz_ ne2-me-di _zu2 kusz am-si zu2 am-si_The bed, the throne, and the scepter, the skin, the leather, the amsītu-plant
194_{gesz}esi {gesz}tug2_ mim-ma szum-szu2 ni-s,ir-tu ka-bit-tu2 u3 _dumu-munus-mesz_-szu2the ebony, the linen cloth, anything of his name, the valuable possessions, and his daughters
195{munus}_ug3-mesz e2-gal_-szu2 _{lu2}nar-mesz_ {munus}_nar-mesz_ a-na qe2-reb nina{ki}the people of his palace, the singers, to Nineveh
196_iri_ be-lu-ti-ia _egir_-ia u2-sze-bi-lam-ma a-na na-danthe city of my lordly majesty I sent back and to give
197man-da-at-ti u3 e-pesz _ARAD2_-u2-ti isz-pu-ra rak-bu-szu2payment and the work of slaves he sent to him.
198i-na 4(disz)-e ger-ri-ia {d}asz-szur be-li2 u2-tak-kil-an-ni-maIn my fourth campaign, the god Aššīr, my lord, entrusted me and
199um-ma-na-te-ia gap-sza2-a-te ad-ke-ma a-na {kur}e2-{disz}ia-kin7I brought my vast army and marched to the land E-Yakin.
200a-la-ku aq-bi i-na me-ti-iq ger-ri-ia sza {disz}szu-zu-biIn the course of my campaign, which Šuzubu
201{lu2}kal-da3-a-a a-szib qe2-reb {i7}a-gam-me i-na {iri}bi-it-tu-tuThe Chaldeans who sat on the banks of the Euphrates in the city Bittutu,
202asz2-ta-kan _bad5-bad5_-szu2 szu-u2 hur-ba-szu2 ta-ha-zi-ia _ugu_-szu2I imposed upon him his defeat, his famine, and my battle.
203im-qut-ma it-ru-ku lib-bu-szu2 ki-mahe fell, and his heart rejoiced like
204az-za-ri e-disz ip-par-szid-ma ul in-na-mir a-szar-szu2(Sum) He looked at the horizon with awe and did not see its location (Akk) The horizon looked at its location with wrath and was not seen
205pa-an ni-ri-ia u2-ter-ma a-na {kur}e2-{disz}ia-kin7I turned my attention to the land Ē-Yākin.
206as,-s,a-bat har-ra-nu szu-u2 {disz}{d}marduk-ibila-szum2-naHe is Marduk-ibilašumna.
207sza i-na a-lak ger-ri-ia mah-re-e _bad5-bad5_-szu2 asz2-ku-nu-mawho in my earlier campaign had been defeated, and
208u2-par-ri-ru el-lat-su ri-gim _{gesz}tukul-mesz_-ia dan-nu-tithey smote him, like my mighty weapons,
209u3 ti-ib ta-ha-zi-ia ez-zi e-dur-ma _dingir-mesz_ ma-rak _kur_-szu2and the border of my battle was fierce, and the gods the yoke of his land
210i-na _ki-tusz_-szu2-nu id-ke-ma qe2-reb _{gesz}ma2-mesz_ u2-szar-kib-main their residences he sat down, and inside of the boats he made sail, and
211a-na {iri}na-gi-te-raq-qi2 sza qa-bal tam-tim is,-s,u-riszto the city Nagī-Tēraqqi, which is in the middle of the sea, he captured.
212ip-pa-risz _szesz-mesz_-szu2 _numun e2 ad_-szu2 sza u2-masz-szi-ru a-hi tam-timhis brothers, the seed of his father’s house, which he had abandoned, the shore of the sea
213a-di si-it-ti _ug3-mesz kur_-szu2 ul-tu {kur}e2-{disz}ia-kin7together with the rest of the people of his land from E-Yakin
214qe2-reb {i7}a-gam-me u ap-pa-ra-a-te u2-sze-s,a-am-maI brought out into the midst of the Euphrates River and the plains, and
215szal-la-tisz am-nu u2-ter-ma _iri-mesz_-szu2 ap-pul aq-qurI captured, plundered, (and) destroyed his cities.
216u2-sze-me kar-mesz _ugu en_ sa-li-me-szu2 _lugal_ {kur}elam-ma{ki}he made bow down. On behalf of his lord, the king of the land Elam
217na-mur-ra-tum at-bu-uk i-na ta-a-a-ar-ti-iaI poured out a libation. On my return march,
218{disz}{d}asz-szur-na-din-mu _dumu_ resz-tu-u2 tar-bit bir-ki-iaAshur-nādin-šumi, first-born son, descendant of Birkiya
219i-na _{gesz}gu-za_ be-lu-ti-szu2 u2-sze-szib-maI sat on his lordly throne, and
220_dagal_-tum _kur eme-gi7_ u uri{ki} u2-szad-gil pa-nu-usz-szu2I broadened the land of Sumer and Akkad.
221i-na 5(disz) ger-ri-ia ba-hu-la-ti {iri}tu-mur-riIn my fifth campaign, I conquered the city Tumurru.
222{iri}sza2-ru-um {iri}e-za-ma {iri}kib-szu2 {iri}hal-bu-da {iri}qu-u2-aŠarrum, Ezama, Kibšu, Ḫalbuda, Qua,
223{iri}qa-na sza _gim_ qin-ni _ti8_{muszen} a-sza2-red _muszen hi-a_The city Qana, which like a flock of eagles, wild boars and birds
224s,e-er zuq-ti {kur}ni-pur _kur_-i mar-s,i szu-bat-su-unthe foothills of Mount Nipur, their abode,
225szit-ku-na-at-ma la kit-nu-szu2 a-na ni-i-ri“Be present for me, and do not forget me!‭ (Šumma ālu 31 unknown) (refers to the man) who does not know.
226i-na _giri3-min_ {kur}ni-pur ka-ra-szi u2-sza2-asz2-kin-maI placed at the foot of Mount Nippur, the quay, and
227it-ti {lu2}qur-bu-ti _giri3-min_-ia na-as-qu-u2-tiwith the royal bodyguards, my trusted confidants
228u3 _{lu2}erin2-mesz_ ta-ha-zi-ia la ga-me-lu-tiand the taḫāziya troops, who were not able to be counted,
229a-na-ku _gin7 am_ ek-di pa-nu-usz-szu2-un as,-batI seized their face like a wild bull.
230hur-ri na-hal-li na-at-bak szad-di-i me-le-e“The mountain, the naḫallu-vessel, and the šaddî-devour, the splendor of the mountains,
231mar-s,u-ti i-na _{gesz}gu-za_ asz2-ta-am-di-ihI set the sick on the throne.
232a-szar a-na _{gesz}gu-za_ szup-szu-qu i-na _giri3-min_-ia asz2-tah-hi-it,where for a throne I had strewn, with my feet I struck.
233_gim_ ar-me a-na zuq-ti sza2-qu-ti s,e-ru-usz-szu2-unLike a lion, to the high places, their horns
234e-li a-szar bir-ka-a-a ma-na-ah-tu i-sza2-a s,e-er _na4 kur_-i u2-szib-maI sat down on a mountain stone throne over the place of my supplications.
235_a-mesz_ {kusz}na-a-di ka-s,u-te a-na s,u-um-me-ia lu asz2-tiwater (and) nādu-garments for my ears may I be seated.
236i-na _szu-si-mesz_ hur-sza2-a-ni ar-de-szu2-nu-ti-ma asz2-ta-kanI surrounded them with the horns of the mountains and placed them there.
237tah-ta-szu2-un _iri-mesz_-szu2-nu _kur_-ud-ma asz2-lu-la szal-la-sun2I conquered their cities and carried off their booty.
238ap-pul aq-qur i-na {d}gesz-bar aq-mu pa-an ni-ri-iaI destroyed, devastated, (and) burned with fire before my yoke.
239u2-ter-ma s,e-er {disz}ma-ni-ia-e _lugal_ {iri}uk-kiI returned, and Maniyâ, king of Ukki,
240szad-da-a-a-e la kan-sze as,-s,a-bat har-ra-nuI have seized the treacherous (people) who do not know the road.
241ur-hi la pe-tu-ti t,u-u2-di pa-asz2-qu-u2-ti(As for) the one who does not open the door(s), (or) opens the door,
242sza la-pa-an _kur-mesz_ mar-s,u-ti ul-la-nu-u2-awho before the lands of the dead were with me,
243qe2-reb-szu2-un ma-am-man la il-li-ku _lugal-mesz_ pa-ni mah-ru-tino one among them went. The previous kings
244i-na _giri3-min_ {kur}a-na-ra u3 {kur}up-pa _kur-mesz_-e dan-nu-tiby the feet of the lands Anara and Uppa, mighty mountains,
245_karasz_ u2-sza2-asz2-kin-ma a-na-ku i-na _{gesz}gu-za_ ne2-me-diI set up the quay and I, on the throne of the assembly,
246it-ti _{lu2}erim-mesz_ ta-ha-zi-ia git2-ma-lu-u2-tiwith the men of my perfect rivals
247i-na ne-re-bi-szu2-un pi-qu-ti szu-nu-hi-isz e-ru-um-maAt their entrance, I entered awe-inspiring splendor.
248mar-s,i-isz e-te-el-la-a _szu-si-mesz kur_-i pa-asz2-qa-a-tiI climbed up high like a mountain.
249szu-u2 {disz}ma-ni-ia-e tur-bu-u' _giri3-min erin2 hi-a_-ia e-mur-maHe, Maniyâ, saw the feet of my troops and
250{iri}uk-ku _iri lugal_-ti-szu2 e-zib-ma a-na ru-qe2-ti in-na-bitthe city of Ukku, his royal city, he abandoned and to the desert he fled.
251{iri}uk-ku al-me _kur_-ud asz2-lu-la szal-la-suI surrounded, conquered, (and) plundered the city Ukku.
252mim-ma szum-szu _nig2-szu nig2-gur11_ ni-s,ir-ti _e2-gal_-szu2whatever property, property, treasure of his palace
253ul-tu qer-be2-e-szu u2-sze-s,a-am-ma szal-la-ti-isz am-nuI brought out from its midst and counted it as booty.
254u3 3(u) 3(disz) _iri-mesz_-ni sza pa-a-t,i na-gi-szu2 ak-szud{ud}-maand 33 cities on the border of his district I conquered and
255_ug3-mesz ansze-mesz gu4-mesz_ u3 s,e-e-ni ul-tu qer-bi-szu2-unthe people, donkeys, oxen, and sheep from their midst
256asz2-lu-la ap-pu-ul aq-qur i-na {d}gesz-bar aq-muI carried (it) off, poured (it), (and) burned with fire.
257i-na 6(disz) ger-ri-ia si-it-ti _ug3-mesz_ {kur}e2-{disz}ia-kin7In my sixth campaign, the entirety of the people of E-Yakin
258sza la-pa-an _{gesz}tukul-mesz_-ia dan-nu-ti _gin7_ ser2-re-me ig-ru-ruwho, before my mighty weapons, like lions, smote
259_dingir-mesz_ ma-rak _kur_-szu2-un i-na szub-ti-szu2-nu id-ku-mathe gods of the cult daises of their land in their dwellings he took and
260tam-tim _gal_-tum sza s,i-it {d}utu-szi e-bi-ru-mathe Great Sea, which the rising of the Sun had caused to be undone,
261i-na {iri}na-gi-ti sza {kur}elam-ma{ki} id-du-u2 szu-bat-sun2They settled them in the city Nagītu of the land Elam.
262i-na _{gesz}ma2-mesz_ {kur}hat-ti tam-tim lu e-bir {iri}na-gi-tuI crossed the Euphrates River with the boats of the land Ḫatti (and) the Sea. The city Nagitu
263{iri}na-gi-tu-di-i'-bi-na a-di {kur}hi-il-mu {kur}pil-la-tu2The city Nagitudiʾbina, as far as the land Ḫilmu (and) the land Pilatu.
264u3 {kur}hu-pa-pa-nu na-ge-e sza {kur}_elam-ma{ki} kur_-udand the land Ḫupanu, the district of the land Elam, I conquered.
265_ug3-mesz_ {kur}e2-{disz}ia-kin7 a-di _dingir-mesz_-szu2-nu u3 _ug3-mesz_the people of Ebabbar together with their gods and the people
266sza _lugal_ {kur}elam-ma{ki} asz2-lu-lam-ma la e-zi-ba mul-tah-t,uof the king of the land Elam I carried off, but did not leave (them), (and) they were frightened.
267qe2-reb _{gesz}ma2-mesz_ u2-szar-kib-ma a-na a-ha-an-na-ainside the boats I moored (them) and to each other
268u2-sze-bi-ram-ma u2-sza2-as,-bi-ta har-ra-an _kur_ asz-szur{ki}I sent here, and I had the road to Assyria blocked.
269_iri-mesz_-ni sza qe2-reb na-ge-e sza2-tu-nu ap-pul aq-qurI destroyed, devastated, (and) burned the cities in those districts.
270i-na {d}gesz-bar aq-mu a-na _du6_ u3 kar-me u2-terI prayed to Gešbar; to the Dūr and Karmu I returned.
271i-na ta-a-a-ar-ti-ia {disz}szu-zu-bu _dumu_ babila2{ki}On my return march, Šuzubu, son of Babylon,
272sza i-na e-szi-ti _kur_ be-lu-ut _kur eme-gi7_ u3 uri{ki}who in the ešītu of the land lordship over the land Sumer and Akkad
273ra-ma-nu-usz u2-ter-ru i-na ta-ha-az _edin bad5-bad5_-szu2 asz2-kunI imposed upon him. In battle with the steppe I annihilated him.
274bal-t,u-su i-na _szu-min_ as,-bat-su szum-man-nu u3 bi-re-tu2 _an-bar_I seized him by the hand, šummannu-disease, and iron fetters.
275ad-di-szu-ma a-na _kur_ asz-szur{ki} u2-ra-asz2-szu2 _lugal_ {kur}elam-ma{ki}I gave him and to Assyria I brought him. The king of the land Elam
276sza _a2-min_-szu2 is-hu-ru-ma il-li-ku re-s,u-su _bad5-bad5_-szu2 asz2-kunwho his powers had received and went, his help I established.
277_illat-mesz_-szu2 u2-sap-pi-ih-ma u2-par-ri-ir pu-hur-szu2his floods he cut off and his body he split.
278i-na 7(disz)-e ger-ri-ia {d}asz-szur be-li2 u2-tak-kil-an-ni-maIn my seventh campaign, the god Aššram, my lord, entrusted me, and
279a-na {kur}e-lam-ti lu al-lik {iri}e2-{disz}ha-'i-i-ri {iri}ra-s,a-aI marched to the land Elam. I conquered the cities Ē-Ḫāri (and) Raṣu.
280_iri-mesz_-ni sza mi-s,ir _kur_ asz-szur{ki} sza i-na tar-s,i _ad_-iathe cities in the district of Assyria that in the time of my father
281e-la-mu-u2 e-ki-mu da-na-nisz i-na me-ti-iq ger-ri-ia(As for) Elam and Eki[mu], in the course of my campaign,
282ak-szud{ud}-ma asz2-lu-la szal-la-sun2 _{lu2}erin2-mesz_ szu-lu-ti-iaI conquered and carried off the booty of my exalted troops.
283u2-sze-rib qe2-reb-szu2-un a-na mi-s,ir _kur_ asz-szur{ki} u2-ter-ram-maI brought inside them into Assyria.
284_szu-min {lu2}gal_ {iri}hal-s,u bad3-an{ki} am-nu {iri}bu-be2-eThe hand of the chief of the city of Ḫalṣu is (in) Dur-Anu. I am (from) Bubê.
285{iri}dun-ni-{d}utu {iri}e2-ri-si-ia {iri}_e2_-ah-la-me-eDunni-šamaš, Erisiya, Bit-Aḫamê
286{iri}du-ru {iri}dan-nat-{disz}su-la-a-a {iri}szi-li-ib-tuDūru, Dannat-Sulāya, Šilibtu
287{iri}_e2_-a-s,u-si {iri}kar-_numun-ba_-sza2 {iri}_e2_-gi-is,-s,iBit-Ashusi, Kar-zeraša, Bit-Gishṣi,
288{iri}e2-{disz}kat3-pa-la-ni {iri}_e2_-im-bi-ia {iri}ha-ma-a-nuthe cities E-Katpalani, Bit-Imbiya, Hamānu,
289{iri}e2-ar-ra-bi {iri}bu-ru-tu {iri}di-in-tu-sza-{disz}su-la-a-athe cities Errabi, Burutu, Dintuša-Sula,
290{iri}di-in-tu-sza2-{disz}{d}dumu-e2-kar-ir {iri}har-ri-asz2-la-ke-eDintuša-Dumu-ekar, Harri-ašla
291{iri}rab-ba-a-a {iri}ra-a-su {iri}ak-ka-ba-ri-nathe cities Abbaya, Rasu, Akkabarina,
292{iri}du6-u2-hu-ri {iri}ha-am-ra-nu {iri}na-di-i-tu(The cities) Ṭuḫuri, Ḫamrānu, (and) Naditu
293a-di _iri-mesz_-ni sza ne2-re-bi sza {iri}e2-bu-na-kitogether with the cities of the pass of Ebunaku
294{iri}du6-hu-um-bi {iri}di-in-tu-sza-{disz}du-me-_dingir_Duḫumbi, Dintuša-Dumma-ilum
295{iri}e2-u2-bi-ia {iri}bal-ti-li-szir {iri}ta-qab-li-szirEubiya, Baltil-išir, Taqabliš[ir],
296{iri}sza-na-qi-da-a-ti {iri}ma-su-tu2-szap-li-tiThe cities Šanaqidāti, Masutušapli,
297{iri}sa-ar-hu-de-e-ri {iri}a-lum-sza-{disz}_gaszan-e2_Sarḫudēri, Alum-ša-Bēlet-e
298{iri}e2-{disz}pap-mesz-szum2-na {iri}il-te-u2-ba(The cities) E-Papmeššimma (and) Ilaba,
2993(u) 4(disz) _iri-mesz_ dan-nu-ti a-di _iri-mesz tur-mesz_ sza li-me-ti-szu2-nu34 fortified cities, together with the smaller settlements in their environs
300sza ni-ba la i-szu-u2 al-me _kur_-ud asz2-lu-la szal-la-sun2who had no fear, I marched (and) plundered.
301ap-pul aq-qur i-na {d}gesz-bar aq-mu qu-tur na-aq-mu-ti-szu2-nuI destroyed, devastated, (and) burned with fire the quadrupeds of their shrines.
302_gin7 muru9_ kab-ti pa-an _an_-e rap-szu-ti u2-szak-ti-imLike a large cloud, I made the face of the wide heavens tremble.
303isz-me-ma ki-szit-ti _iri-mesz_-szu2 {disz}ku-dur-{d}na-hu-un-duheard of the disappearance of his cities: Kudurru-Naḫundu
304e-la-mu-u2 im-qut-su hat-tum si-it-ti _iri-mesz_-szu2Elam fell upon him, the Ḫatti and the rest of his cities
305a-na dan-na-ti u2-sze-rib szu-u2 {iri}ma-dak-tiHe is from Madaktu.
306_iri lugal_-ti-szu2 e-zib-ma a-na {iri}ha-i-da-lahis royal city he fled and to Ḫidala
307sza qe2-reb szad-di-i _su3-mesz_ is,-s,a-bat har-ra-nuwho in the midst of the mountains had grasped the roads,
308a-na {iri}ma-dak-ti _iri lugal_-ti-szu2 a-la-ku aq-bito Madaktu, his royal city, I marched.
309{iti}tam-hi-ri _en-te-na_ dan-nu e-ru-ba-am-maTamḫiru (XII) means “a strong winter will come in—
310sza2-mu-tum ma-at-tum u2-sza2-az-ni-na _szeg3-mesz_-sza2the land of Sumer and Akkad he made its rains
311_szeg3-mesz_ u3 szal-gu na-ah-lu na-at-bak _kur_-i a-du-rarains and floods were scattered, the mountains trembled.
312pa-an ni-ri-ia u2-ter-ma a-na nina{ki} as,-s,a-bat har-ra-nuI returned to my city and took the road to Nineveh.
313i-na u4-me-szu-ma i-na qi2-bit {d}asz-szur _en_-ia {disz}nig2-du-{d}na-hu-un-duAt that time, by the command of the god Aššīr, my lord, Nidintu-Naḫundu
314_lugal_ {kur}elam-ma{ki} 3(disz) _iti-mesz_ ul u2-ma-al-li-mathe king of Elam for three months did not complete and
315i-na u4-um la _nam_-szu2 ur-ru-hi-isz im-tu-uton a day without his approval he died quickly.
316_egir_-szu2 {disz}um-ma-an-me-na-nu la ra-asz2 t,e3-me u3 mil-kiAfterwards, Umman-menānu was not able to give orders and advice
317_szesz_-szu2 dup-pu-us-su-u2 i-na _{gesz}gu-za_-szu2 u2-szib-mahis troubled brother sat on his throne, and
318i-na 8(disz)-e ger-ri-ia _egir_ {disz}szu-zu-bi is-se-hu-maIn my eighth campaign, after Šuzubu, they rebelled and
319_dumu-mesz babila2{ki} gal5-la2-mesz_ lem-nu-ti _ka2-gal-mesz iri_the citizens of Babylon, the evil galla-demons of the city gates
320u2-di-lu ik-pu-ud lib-ba-szu2-nu a-na e-pesz _{gesz}la2_(and) made their hearts awe-inspiring. For the work of the lance
321{disz}szu-zu-bu {lu2}kal-da3-a-a et,-lum dun-na-mu-u2Šuzubu, the Chaldean, is a good young man.
322sza la i-szu-u2 bir-ki _ARAD2_ da-gil2 pa-an _{lu2}en-nam_ {iri}la-hi-riwho did not have a slave, a servant of Dagil before the governor of Lahiru
323{lu2}a-ra-me hal-qu mun-nab-tu a-mir da-me hab-bi-luThe arāmu-officials are destroyed, the fugitives are seized.
324s,e-ru-usz-szu2 ip-hu-ru-ma qe2-reb {i7}a-gam-me u2-ri-du-maThey opened its entrances and brought (them) down from the Agamme River.
325u2-szab-szu-u2 si-hu a-na-ku ni-tum al-me-szu-maI am a sīḫu-priestess. I have heard him and
326nap-sza2-tusz u2-si-qa la-pa-an hat-ti u3 ne2-eb-re-tiI made his life short; I made him pass through hardship and hardship.
327a-na {kur}elam-ma{ki} in-na-bit ki-i ri-kil-ti u3 gil2-la-tihe fled to the land Elam. Because of my guilt and my crime,
328s,e-ru-usz-szu2 ba-szi-i ul-tu {kur}elam-ma{ki} i-hi-szam-mahe brought his troops from the land Elam and
329qe2-reb szu-an-na{ki} e-ru-ub _{lu2}babila2{ki}-mesz_entered Šuanna. The Babylonians
330a-na la si-ma-ti-szu2 i-na _{gesz}gu-za_ u2-sze-szi-bu-szuthey made him sit on a throne without him.
331be-lu-ut _kur eme-gi7_ u3 uri{ki} u2-szad-gi-lu pa-ni-szu2the lordship of the land Sumer and Akkad they made surpassing his face
332_e2 nig2-gur11_ sza e2-sag-il2 ip-tu-ma _ku3-sig17 ku3-babbar_the house of property of Esagil opened and gold and silver
333sza {d}en {d}zar-pa-ni-tum _nig2-szu e2 dingir-mesz_-szu2-nu u2-sze-s,u-niof Bel and Zarpanitu, the possessions of their gods, brought in,
334a-na {disz}um-ma-an-me-na-nu _lugal_ {kur}elam-ma{ki} sza la i-szu-u2To Umman-menānu, king of the land Elam, who did not have
335t,e3-e-mu u3 mil-ku u2-sze-bi-lu-usz t,a-a'-tuI have sent him orders and advice.
336pu-uh-hi-ir um-man-ka di-ka-a _karasz_-ka a-na babila2{ki}Receive from your master your verdict, your caravan to Babylon!
337hi-szam-ma i-da-a-ni i-zi-iz-ma tu-kul-ta-ni lu at-ta“If he is ill, he will stand and take care of me. May you be my helper!
338szu-u2 {lu2}elam-ma{ki}-u2 sza i-na a-lak ger-ri-iaHe is the Elamite who is on my way.
339mah-ri-ti sza {kur}_elam-ma{ki} iri-mesz_-szu2 ak-szud-du-maBefore me, I conquered the cities of the land Elam and
340u2-ter-ru a-na kar-me lib-bu-usz ul ih-su-us(But) he did not trust in his own heart.
341t,a-a'-tu2 im-hur-szu2-nu-ti-ma _erin2 hi-a_-szu2 _karasz_-suhe received good things from them and his troops, his cargo,
342u2-pa-hir-ma _{gesz}gigir-mesz_ {gesz}s,u-um-bi e-szu-rahe removed, and the chariots and wagons he carried off.
343_ansze-kur-ra-mesz {ansze}kunga-mesz_ is-ni-qa s,i-in-di-szu2horses (and) mules he took as his booty.
344{kur}par-su-asz2 {kur}an-za-an {kur}pa-szi-ru {kur}el-li-piThe lands Parsuaš, Anzān, Paširu, (and) Ellipi.
345{lu2}ia-as-il3 {lu2}la-kab-ra {lu2}ha-ar-zu-nuYasil, the lagar and the harzunu
346{iri}du-um-mu-qu {iri}su-la-a {iri}sa-am-u2-naDummuqu, Sulaya, Samuna
347_dumu_ {disz}{d}marduk-ibila-szum2-na {kur}e2-{disz}a-di-ni {kur}e2-{disz}a-muk-ka-nason of Marduk-apla-iddina of the land Adini (and) the land Amukkana
348{kur}e2-{disz}szil-la-na {kur}e2-{disz}sa-a-la ud-ud-ag{ki} {iri}la-hi-ruThe lands Šillana (and) Sāla, Udag and Lahiru
349{lu2}pu-qu-du {lu2}gam-bu-lum {lu2}ha-la-tu {lu2}ru-'u-u2-aThe Puqudu, Gambulum, the Ḫalatu, (and) the U'ua,
350{lu2}u2-bu-lu {lu2}ma-la-hu {lu2}ra-pi-qu {lu2}hi-in-da-ruThe Ubulu, Malahu, Rapiqu, Hindāru,
351{lu2}da-mu-nu kit-ru _gal_-u2 ik-te-ra it-ti-szu2the great satrap sealed with him.
352gi-ip-szu-us-su-un u2-ru-uh _kur_ uri{ki}their reed fences, the border of the land Akkad
353is,-ba-tu-nim-ma a-na babila2{ki} te-bu-u2-niseized me and went to Babylon.
354a-di {disz}szu-zu-bi {lu2}kal-da3-a-a _lugal_ babila2{ki}until Šuzubu the Chaldean, king of Babylon.
355a-na a-ha-mesz iq-ru-bu-ma pu-hur-szu2-nu in-nen-duThey swore an oath to each other and imposed their penalty.
356ki-ma ti-bu-ut a-ri-bi ma-a'-di sza pa-an szat-tiLike a flood that has many tributaries before the year,
357mit-ha-risz a-na e-pesz tuq-ma-ti te-bu-ni s,e-ru-u2-aMoreover, for the exercise of battle, my foot was planted.
358_sahar-hi-a giri3-min_-szu2-nu _gin7 muru9_ kab-ti sza dun-ni e-ri-ia-tithe dust of their feet, like a large cloud, which was covered with a cloth,
359pa-an _an_-e rap-szu-ti ka-ti-im el-la-mu-u2-athe face of the wide heavens, my holy abode,
360i-na {iri}ha-lu-le-e i-na ki-szad {i7}idigna szit-ku-nu si-dir-taIn Ḫalulê, on the bank of the Tigris, your position is elevated.
361pa-an masz-qi2-ia s,ab-tu-ma u2-sza2-'a-lu _{gesz}tukul-mesz_-szu2-unthey were seized by my extispicy and they made their weapons greater.
362a-na-ku a-na {d}asz-szur {d}3(u) {d}utu {d}en {d}muati {d}u-gurI pray to the gods Aššīr, Sîn, Šamaše, Enlil, Natu, (and) Ugur.
363{d}inanna sza nina{ki} {d}inanna sza {iri}limmu2-dingir _dingir-mesz_ ti-ik-li-iaof Ištar of Nineveh, of Limmu-ilum, the gods who trust in me,
364a-na ka-sza2-di _{lu2}kur2_ dan-ni am-hur-szu2-nu-ti-mato conquer a strong enemy I received them and
365su-pe-e-a ur-ru-hi-isz isz-mu-u2 il-li-ku re-s,u-tiAfterwards, they heard my prayers and went to the shepherdship.
366la-ab-bisz an-na-dir-ma at-tal-bi-sza2 si-ri-ia-am(Sum) I am smitten, I am exhausted, I have come to my aid (Akk) I have become exhausted, and I have gone to her aid
367hu-li-ia-am si-mat s,i-il-ti a-pi-ra ra-szu-u2-a(As for) the one who removes my inscription (and) my name,
368i-na _{gesz}gigir_ ta-ha-zi-ia s,ir-ti sa-pi-na-at za-'i-i-riwith the chariot of my exalted battle-array, adorned with red trim,
369i-na ug-gat lib-bi-ia ar-ta-kab ha-an-t,iszWith my angry heart, I am quickly pacified.
370_{gesz}pan_ dan-na-tum sza {d}asz-szur u2-szat-li-ma i-na _szu-min_-ia as,-batI made the strong bow of the god Aššīr come up and took (it) in my hands.
371{gesz}szil-ta-hu pa-ri-i' nap-sza2-ti at-muh rit-tu-u2-a(As for) the šiltaḫu-wood, I cut down my hands.
372s,e-er gi-mir um-ma-na-ti na-ki-ri lem-nu-ti[the totality] of the people, the evil enemies,
373u4-mi3-isz s,ar-pisz al-sa-a _gin7_ {d}iszkur asz2-gu-umdaily like Adad the throne
374i-na qi2-bit {d}asz-szur _en gal en_-ia a-na szid-di u3 pu-tiBy the command of the god Assur, the great lord, m[y] lo[rd, I prayed] to the deities Šiddi and Pūti.
375ki-ma ti-ib me-he-e szam-ri a-na _{lu2}kur2_ a-zi-iqlike a flash of lightning to a hostile force I turned.
376i-na _{gesz}tukul-mesz_ {d}asz-szur _en_-ia u3 ti-ib ta-ha-zi-ia ez-ziwith the weapons of the god Aššīr, my lord, and the force of my battle, he raged.
377i-rat-su-un a-ne2-e'-ma suh-hur-ta-szu2-nu asz2-kunI sought them out, and I deposited their foundations.
378_erin2 hi-a_ na-ki-ri i-na us,-s,i mul-mul-li u2-sza2-qir-maI raised the troops of the enemy in the path of the Bull of Heaven and
379gi-mir _adda-mesz_-szu2-nu u2-pal-li-sza2 _ud_-zi-zi-iszall of their corpses I filled with joy.
380{disz}{d}hu-um-ba-an-un-da-sza2 {lu2}tur-ta-nu-szu2 et,-lu pit-qu-duHumban-undaša, his commander-in-chief, is a young man.
381mu-ma-'e-er um-ma-ni-szu2 tu-kul-ta-szu2 _gal_-u2who makes his army strong, his great weapon
382a-di _{lu2}gal-mesz_-szu2 sza _gir2_ szib-bi _ku3-sig17_ szit-ku-nutogether with his magnates, whose body part is adorned with gold,
383u3 i-na _har-mesz_ as-pi _ku3-sig17_ ru-usz-szi-iand with a silver ring of rūšu-gold
384ruk-ku-sa rit-ti-szu2-un ki-ma szu-u2-ri ma-ru-tiTheir hands are bound like a šūru-shield.
385sza na-du-u2 szum-man-nu ur-ru-hi-isz u2-pal-liq-szu2-nu-ti-ma(As for) the one who removes any inscription, I made them vanquish them quickly.
386asz2-ku-na tah-ta-szu2-un ki-sza2-da-te-szu2-nu u2-na-kis as-li-iszI cut off their limbs (and) made them bow down at the same time.
387aq-ra-ti nap-sza2-te-szu2-nu u2-par-ri-i' qu3-u'3-isz(Sum) The aqrātu-priestess, the life of the gods, shattered (Akk) I destroyed the lives of their people, I demolished (them).
388_gin7 illu_ gap-szi sza sza2-mu-tum si-ma-ni u3-mun-ni-szu2-nuLike a wide flood, whose wind blows like a stormwind,
389u2-szar-da-a s,e-er er-s,e-ti sza2-di-il-ti(As for) the one who removes me from the midst of the earth,
390la-as-mu-ti mur-ni-is-qi s,i-mit-ti ru-ku-bi-ia(As for) the one who removes my inscriptions (and) the emblems of my royal majesty,
391i-na da-me-szu2-nu gap-szu-ti i-szal-lu-u2 {d}i7-iszIn their utterances the Ištān-gods are devouring.
392sza _{gesz}gigir_ ta-ha-zi-ia sa-pi-na-at rag-gi u3 s,e-niof the chariot of my battle, sapinat, raggi and sheep
393da-mu u3 par-szu2 ri-it-mu-ku ma-gar-ru-usz(Sum) My blood and his paršu ritual (Akk) The blood and its ritual ritual are present for me.
394pag-ri qu-ra-di-szu2-nu ki-ma ur-qi2-ti u2-mal-la-a _edin_I filled the plain of their warriors like a swamp.
395sa-ap-sa-pa-ti u2-na-kis-ma bal-ta-szu2-un a-bu-uthe cut off the sapsāpatu-offerings, and they died.
396ki-ma bi-ni qisz-sze-e si-ma-ni u2-na-kis qa-ti-szu2-unI cut off their hands like a string of reeds.
397_har-mesz_ as-pi _ku3-sig17 ki-sag_ eb-bi sza2 rit-ti-szu2-nu am-hurI received ring(s) of carnelian, gold, (and) a pure forehead with their hands.
398i-na nam-s,a-ri zaq-tu-ti hu-s,a-an-ni-szu2-nu u2-par-ri-i'[With] the protection of the fallen, he cut off [their] limbs.
399_gir2-mesz_ szib-bi _ku3-sig17 ku3-babbar_ sza2 _muru2-mesz_-szu2-nu e-kimhe took the nails of gold and silver of their stomachs.
400si-it-ti _{lu2}gal-mesz_-szu2 sza la-pa-an ta-ha-zi-iathe rest of his magnates, who before my rivals
401ip-la-hu id-ku-u2 i-da-szu2-un bal-t,u-su-nuThey became afraid, sinned, and killed them.
402i-na _muru2_ tam-ha-ri it-mu-ha _szu-min_-a-a _{gesz}gigir-mesz_in the open country, my hands the chariots
403a-di _ansze-kur-ra-mesz_-szi-na sza i-na qit-ru-ub ta-ha-zi dan-nitogether with their horses, which in the middle of a strong battle
404ra-ki-bu-szi-in de-ku-u2-ma u3 szi-na musz-szu-ra-ma“They are smitten, and they are frightened.
405ra-ma-nu-usz-szin it-ta-na-al-la-ka mit-ha-risz u2-ter-ra“He has carried away their love-making, he has returned it to you.
406a-di 2(disz) _danna ge6_ il-li-ku da-ak-szu2-nu ap-ru-ustogether with 2 black stag-goats went, their weapons I cut off.
407szu-u2 {disz}um-ma-an-me-na-nu _lugal_ {kur}elam-ma{ki} a-di _lugal_ babila2{ki}He is Umman-menānu, king of the land Elam, together with kings of Babylon.
408{lu2}na-sik-ka-ni sza {kur}kal-di a-li-kut _a2-min_-szu2the herald of Chaldea, his army,
409hur-ba-szu2 ta-ha-zi-ia ki-ma-le-e zu-mur-szu2-un is-hu-up(As for) the one who destroys its mountain ranges (and) crushes its crenellations like a lump of earth,
410{gesz}za-ra-ti-szu2-un u2-masz-sze-ru-ma a-na szu-zu-ub _zi-mesz_-szu2-nutheir yoke they removed and to save their lives
411pag-ri _erin2 hi-a_-szu2-nu u2-da-'i-i-szu2 e-ti-quI gathered the corpses of their labor-troops, and they passed by.
412ki-i sza at-mi _tu_{muszen} kusz-szu-di i-tar-ra-ku lib-bu-szu2-unLike a dove, they eat the skin of a pigeon; their heart
413szi-na-te-szu2-un u2-s,a-ar-ra-pu qe2-reb _{gesz}gigir-mesz_-szu2-nuI made their faces bright. Inside their chariots
414u2-masz-sze-ru-ni zu-szu2-un a-na ra-da-di-szu2-nuthey have released their body parts for their own use.
415_{gesz}gigir-mesz ansze-kur-ra-mesz_-ia u2-ma-'e-er ar-ki-szu2-unI made my chariots and horses greater than before.
416mun-na-rib-szu2-nu sza a-na nap-sza2-a-ti u2-s,u-u2[their] sacrificial sheep, who go out for food,
417a-szar i-kasz-sza2-du u2-ra-sa-bu i-na _{gesz}tukul_wherever he achieves success he shall strike with the weapon
418i-na u4-me-szu-ma _e2-gal_ ku-tal-li sza nina{ki}At that time, the rear palace of Nineveh
419sza a-na szu-te-szur ka-ra-szi pa-qad _ansze-kur-ra-mesz_who in order to save the lives of the horses entrusted to me
420sa-na-qi2 mim-ma szum-szu2 sza _lugal-mesz_-ni a-li-kut mah-risa-na-qī₂” (Šumma ālu 31 unknown) is anything of the kings who before
421_ad-mesz_-ia u2-sze-pi-szu2-ma tam-lu-sza2 la ib-szi-mamy ancestors had made, but his army did not exist, and
422s,u-uh-hu-rat szu-bat-sa la-ba-risz _u4-mesz_ tem-me-en-sza2(Sum) Her dwelling, her dwelling, the days of her foundation(s) are long(?) (Akk) The dwelling of her dwelling is long, her foundations are long
423e-nisz-ma isz-da-a-sza2 ir-ma-a i-qu-pa re-sza2-a-sza2Now, her head has become swollen and her head is paralyzed.
424_e2-gal_ sza2-a-tu a-na si-hi-ir-ti-sza2 aq-qurI destroyed that palace in its entirety.
425ki-ma a-tar-tim-ma qaq-qa-ru ma-a'-du ul-tu qe2-reb u2-szal-li(Sum) Like a marsh, I filled the ground with a great amount of earth (Akk) Like marshland, I completed the ground from the midst of the earth
426u3 ta-mir-ti _iri_ as,-ba-ta i-na muh-hi usz-rad-diand the plains of the city I seized, on top of it I set up.
427qaq-qar _e2-gal_ mah-ri-ti e-zib-ma i-na qaq-qa-riDisregard that a former palace has become dilapidated and in the middle of it.
428sza ul-tu qe2-reb u2-szal-li as,-ba-ta tam-la-a usz-mal-li[(As for) the one who] has fled [fr]om the midst of the clearing (and) seized [the sea],
4292(disz) _me_ ti-ib-ki a-na e-la-ni u2-szaq-qi2 re-e-su2 hundred tibku-vessels I raised up above.
430i-na _iti_ sze-me-e u4-mu mit-ga-ri s,e-er tam-le-e szu-a-tuIn a favorable month, on a propitious day, that terrace
431_e2-gal_ ra-bi-tum sza s,e-er mah-ri-ti ma-a'-disz szu-tu-ratThe great palace, which had been greatly enlarged in previous times,
432a-na mu-szab _lugal_-ti-ia u2-sze-pisz _gesz-ur3-mesz_ {gesz}ere-nifor my royal residence I had built. Cedar beams
433s,i-ru-ti u2-szat-ri-s,a e-li-sza2 _{gesz}ig-mesz_ {gesz}li-ia-riI raised up the doors of the liyari-wood above it.
434me-ser _uruda_ nam-ri u2-rak-kis-ma u2-rat-ta-a _ka2-mesz_-sza2I bound the bolt of bright copper and enlarged its gates.
435{na4}pi-i-lu pe-s,u-u2 sza i-na er-s,e-et {iri}ba-la-t,a-a-a[(As for) the p]īlītu-stone, which is in the territory of the city Balaṭu,
436in-nam-ru _{d}alad-{d}lamma_ u2-sze-pisz-ma im-naI had the goddess Alad-Lamma perform (the ritual) and then
437u3 szu-me-la u2-sza2-as,-bi-ta si-ga-ar-sza2and Šumēl brought out her horns.
438_e2-gal_ sza2-a-tu ul-tu usz-sze-sza2 a-di na-bur-ri-sza2That palace, from its foundations to its parapets
439ar-s,ip u2-szak-lil _mu-sar_-e szi-t,ir szu-me-iaI wrote, collated, (and) checked the inscribed object(s) written in my name.
440i-na qer-bi-sza2 asz2-kun a-na ar2-kat3 _u4-mesz_ i-na _lugal-mesz_-niI erected therein. In the future, among the kings
441_dumu-mesz_-ia sza {d}asz-szur u3 {d}isz-tar a-na _re-e2-um kur_ u3my sons whom the gods Aššīr and Ishtar to the shepherd of the land and
442_ug3-mesz_ i-nam-bu-u2 zi-kir-szu2 e-nu-ma _e2-gal_ sza2-a-tuthe people named his name when that palace
443i-lab-bi-ru-ma en-na-hu _nun_ ar-ku-u2 an-hu-sa lu-ud-diszMay a future ruler renovate its dilapidated section(s)
444_mu-sar_-e szi-t,ir _mu_-ia li-mur-ma _i3-gesz_ lip-szu-uszMay he find an inscribed object bearing my name and anoint it with oil.
445_{udu}siskur_ liq-qi2 a-na asz2-ri-szu2 lu-termay a sacrifice be made, may I return (it) to its place.
446{d}asz-szur u3 {d}isz-tar ik-ri-bi-szu2 i-szem-mu-uThe gods Aššīr and Ishtar will (then) hear his prayers.
447{iti}x-x _u4 n-kam?_ li-mu {disz}en-igi-an-ni[Month ..., nth day], eponymy of Bēl-igianni.
448_{lu2}en-nam_ {iri}gar-ga-miszgovernor of Carchemish

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