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RINAP 4 Esarhaddon 003 composite (P462853)

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

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DesignationRINAP 4 Esarhaddon 003 composite
IDP462853
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'[...] x? x x x x?
2'[...] u2-rab-bu-x... he ...(very low confidence: a guess)
3'[...]-ti-szu2 iq-bu-szu2... he said to him(lower confidence: line is broken)
4'[...] x il-lik-u-ma... went and(low confidence: few signs survive)
5'[...] x-szi-bu... šibu(low confidence: few signs survive)
6'[...] x-al
7'[...]-mu-u2...-mu(low confidence: few signs survive)
8'[...] im-ha-as,... struck(low confidence: few signs survive)
9'[...] x-tu2
10'[...]-kin...-kin(low confidence: few signs survive)
11'[...] x
12'[...] x
13'[...] x
14'[...] x
15'[...]-na?in his ...(very low confidence: a guess)
16'[...] {disz}{d}ag-numun-zi-si-sa2?... Nabû-zeru-išši(lower confidence: line is broken)
17'[...] x x [...]
18'x x x x x x? a-lak ger-ri-ia isz-me-ma[......] he heard about my march and
19'a-na {kur}elam-ma{ki} sze-la-bisz in-na-bithe fled to the land Elam.
20'asz2-szu2 ma-mit _dingir-mesz gal-mesz_ sza e-ti-quBecause of the curse of the great gods that has passed by,
21'{d}asz-szur {d}sin {d}utu {d}en u {d}agthe gods Aššīr, Sîn, Utu, Enlil, and Nabu
22'an-nu kab-tu e-mi3-du-szu2-ma“This is a heavy burden, I have imposed upon him, and
23'qe2-reb {kur}elam-ma{ki} i-na-ru-szu2 ina _{gesz}tukul_in the land Elam they killed him with weapons.
24'{disz}na-'i-id-{d}mar-duk _szesz_-szu2Naʾid-Marduk, his brother
25'ep-szet {kur}elam-ma{ki} sza ana _szesz_-szu2 e-tep-pu-szu2the deeds of Elam which they had done to his brother
26'e-mur-ma ul-tu {kur}elam-ma{ki} in-nab-tam-maHe saw (them) and fled from Elam.
27'a-na e-pesz _ARAD_-ti-iafor the work of my servant
28'ana nina{ki} il-lik-am-ma [...] x x x?went to Nineveh and(lower confidence: line is broken)
29'[...] x x [...]
30'[...] x [...]
31'u3 {disz}ab-di-mi-il-ku-ti _lugal_ {iri}s,i-du-un-niand Abdi-milkūti, king of Sidon
32'a-na re-s,u-ti-szu2 isz-kun-ma _mu dingir-mesz gal-mesz_to his aid he placed, and the name of the great gods
33'a-na a-ha-mesz iz-kur-u2-ma a-na e-mu-qi-szu2-un it-tak-luthey turned against each other and entrusted themselves to their forces.
34'a-na-ku a-na {d}a-szur _en_-ia at-ta-kil-maI prayed to Assur, my lord, and
35'ki-ma is,-s,u-ri ul-tu qe2-reb _kur_-i a-bar-szu2-ma ak-ki-sa _sag-du_-sulike a snake I removed him from the mountains and cut off his head.
36'asz2-szu2 da-na-an {d}asz-szur _en_-ia _ug3-mesz_ kul-lu-mi3-im-maBecause of the strength of the god Ašṣur, my lord, all the people
37'_sag-du-mesz_ {disz}sa-an-du-u-ar-ri u {disz}ab-di-mi3-il-ku-ut-tithe heads of Sanduri and Abdi-Milkutti
38'ina ki-sza2-a-di _{lu2}gal-mesz_-szu2-un a-lul-ma it-ti _{lu2}nar-mesz_on the campaign of their magnates I marched and with the singers
39'u _{gesz}za3-mi2_ ina re-bet nina{ki} e-te-et-ti-iqand the altar in the middle of Nineveh passed by.
40'sza2-lil {iri}ar-za-a sza2 pa-a-t,i na-hal {kur}mu-us,-ri(As for) the city Arzâ, which is on the other bank of the Euphrates River,
41'sza2 {disz}a-su-hi-li _lugal_-szu a-di ma-li-ke-e-szu2of Asuḫili, his king, together with his troops
42'bi-re-tu2 ad-di-i-ma a-na _kur_ asz-szur{ki} u2-ra-aI set out for battle and marched to Assyria.
43'ina t,e-hi _abul muru2 iri_ sza2 _nina{ki?}_ it-ti a-si _ur-gi7_in the middle of the city-wall of Nineveh with the dog horn
44'u _szah_ u2-sze-szib-szu2-nu-ti ka-mi3-iszand a pig I made settle them.
45'u3 {disz}te-usz-pa-a {kur}gi-mir-a-a erin2-man-duand Teušpâ, the Cimmerian, the Mannu troops,
46'sza2 a-szar-szu2 ru-u2-qu ina _ki_-tim {kur}hu-bu-usz-nawho his remote place in the land Ḫubušna
47'a-di gi-mir _erin2-hi-a_-szu2 u2-ra-as-si-ba ina _{gesz}tukul_with all of his troops he defeated. With the weapon
48'ka-bi-is ki-sza2-di _ug3-mesz_ {kur}hi-lak-kihe conquered, and the people of the land Ḫilakku
49'szad-du-u8-a a-szi-bu-te hur-sza2-a-ni sza2 t,e-hi {kur}ta-bal(As for) the šadduŋ-priestess who dwells in the mountains at the foot of Mount Tabal,
50'sza _ugu kur-mesz_-szu2-nu it-tak-lu-ma ul-tu u4-me pa-niwho feared their lands, and from the days before
51'la ik-nu-szu2 a-na ni-i-ri 2(u) 1(disz) _iri-mesz_-szu2-nu dan-nu-tithey did not bind him to the yoke. 21 of their fortified cities
52'a-di _iri-mesz tur-mesz_ sza2 li-me-ti-szu2-nu al-meI counted as far as the small cities in their environs.
53'ak-szud asz2-lu-la szal-lat-sun2 ap-pul aq-qurI conquered, plundered, destroyed, devastated, (and) burned with fire their cities.
54'ina {d}gesz-bar aq-mu si-tu-ti-szu2-nu sza hi-it,-t,uI prayed to Gešbar, (saying) “All of their sins that I committed.‭
55'u gul-lul-tu2 la i-szu-u kab-tu ni-irAnd he has no guilt, he is a heavy burden.
56'be-lu-ti-ia e-mid-su-nu-tiI imposed upon them my lordship.
57'da-isz {kur}bar-na-ki _{lu2}kur2_ ak-s,i a-szi-bu-tealongside the land of Barnaki, a hostile enemy who dwells
58'{iri}du6-a-szur-ri sza2 ina pi-i _ug3-mesz_ {iri}me-eh-ra-a-nuthe city Tīl-Assurru, which is at the disposal of the people of the city Meḫr[anu]
59'{iri}pi-ta-a-nu i-nam-bu-u? zi-kir-szu2-unThey name the city Pitānu and proclaim their name.
60'mu-sap-pi-ih _ug3-mesz_ {kur}man-na-a-a qu-tu-u2 la sa-an-quwho annihilates the Mannean people, who cannot be dispersed,
61'sza2 um-ma-na-a-ti {disz}isz-pa-ka-a-a {kur}asz2-gu-za-a-aof the troops of Išpāya of Assyria,
62'[...] x x x [...]
63'da-na-an {d}asz-szur _en_-ia u szi-t,ir _mu_-iaThe strong one of the god Aššīr, my lord, and the one who inscribes my name
64'_ugu_-szu2-nu u2-sza2-asz2-t,ir-ma u2-ter-ma ad-din-szu2I wrote upon them, restored, and gave to him.
65'{munus}ta-bu-u-a tar-bit _e2-gal_-iaTabūa, descendant of my palace
66'a-na _lugal_-u2-ti _ugu_-szu2-nu asz2-kun-maI imposed upon them kingship and
67'it-ti _dingir-mesz_-sza2 a-na _kur_-sza2 u2-ter-sziwith her gods to her land I restored.
68'1(gesz2) 5(disz) _ansze-gam-mal-mesz ugu_ ma-da-at-ti _ad_-ia65 camels for the tribute of my father
69'mah-ri-ti u2-rad-di-ma u2-kin s,e-ru-usz-szu2I reorganized (it) earlier and established its foundation(s).
70'ar-ka {disz}ha-za_-dingir_ szim-tu u2-bil-szu2-maAfter that Ḫaša-ilī imposed a fate on him, and
71'{disz}ia-a'-lu-u _dumu_-szu2 ina _{gesz}gu-za_-szu2 u2-sze-szib-maYaʿlû, his son, sat on his throne and
72'1(u) _ma-na ku3-sig17_ 1(disz) _lim na4-mesz_ be2-ru-ti10 minas of gold, 1,000 bēru-stones
73'5(u) _ansze-gam-mal-mesz_ 1(disz) _lim_ kun-zi _szim-hi-a_50 camels, 1,000 bags of aromatics,
74'_ugu_ ma-da-at-ti _ad_-szu2 u2-rad-di-ma e-mid-suupon the tribute of his father I added and imposed upon him.
75'{kur}ba-a-zu na-gu-u sza2 a-szar-szu2 ru-u2-quThe land Ba'azu, the nagû-priestess whose place is remote,
76'mi-szit na-ba-li qaq-qar _mun_ a-szar s,u-um-mehalf a nabalu-measure of the earth, salt, where there is saliva,
77'1(disz) _me_ 2(u) _danna_ qaq-qar ba-a-s,i pu-qut-ti u _{na4}zu2_ s,a-bi-ti1 hundred 20 danna of the qaqqar, the baṣi, puquttu-stone, and šābû-stone
78'2(u) _danna_ qaq-qar _musz_ u _gir2-tab_ sza2 ki-ma kul-ba-bi20 danna-measures of the ground, snake and scorpion that like a kulbābu-plant
79'ma-lu-u2 u2-ga-ru“Malû (means) ugaru.
80'2(u) _danna_ {kur}ha-zu-u szad-di _{na4}sag-gil-mud_20 danna-measures of the land Ḫazû, (measured) by the stone of Saggilmud,
81'a-na _egir_-ia u2-masz-szir-ma e-ti-iqto my rear I removed and passed.
82'sza2 ul-tu u4-me ul-lu-ti la il-li-ku _lugal_ pa-ni mah-ri-iawhich since distant days had not come before the king of the past who had come before me
83'ina qi2-bit {d}asz-szur _en_-ia ina qer-bi-szu2 szal-t,a-nisz at-tal-lakBy the command of the god Ashur, my lord, I went safely inside it.
84'8(disz) _lugal-mesz_ sza2 qe2-reb na-ge-e szu-a-tu2 a-duk8 kings who were in that district I killed.
85'_dingir-mesz_-szu2-nu _nig2-szu_-szu2-nu _nig2-gur11_-szu2-nu _ug3-mesz_-szu2-nutheir gods, possessions, property, and people
86'asz2-lu-la a-na qe2-reb _kur_ asz-szur{ki}I carried off to Assyria.
87'{disz}la-a-a-le-e _lugal_ {iri}ia-di-i'Lā-alê, king of Iadiʾ
88'sza2 ul-tu la-pa-an _{gesz}tukul-mesz_-ia ip-par-szi-duwho had fled from my weapons,
89'szal-la-at _dingir-mesz_-szu2 isz-me2-e-ma a-na nina{ki} _iri_ be-lu-ti-iaThe booty of his gods he heard and to Nineveh, my capital city
90'a-di mah-ri-ia il-lik-am-ma u2-na-asz2-sziqhe came before me and made it pass by.
91'_giri3-min_-ia re-e-mu ar-szi-szu2-ma aq-ta-bi-szu2my feet I prayed mercy to him and said to him:
92'a-hu-lap na-ge-e {kur}ba-a-zu szu-a-tu2That is the aḫulap of the district of Bazu.
93'u2-szad-gil pa-nu-usz-szu2he made his face resplendent.
94'_gun_ man-da-at-tu2 be-lu-ti-ia u2-kin s,e-ru-usz-szu2I imposed upon him a tribute payment of my lordship.
95'{disz}en-ba-sza2 _dumu_ {disz}bu-na-ni {lu2}{kur}gam-bu-la-a-aBel-baša, son of Bunāni, a Gambulean
96'[...] x [...]
97'[...]
98'_ansze-kur-ra-mesz_ ru-ku-bi-szu2-nu _gu4-mesz_ s,e-e-ni _ansze-mesz_horses of their own, oxen, sheep, and donkeys
99'{ansze}u2-du-ri szal-la-sun2 ka-bit-tu2 asz2-lu-la a-na _kur_ asz-szur{ki}I carried off large cavalry to Assyria.
100'{disz}up-pi-is _{lu2}en-iri_ sza2 {iri}pa-ar-tak-kaUppis, the governor of Partakka
101'{disz}za-na-sa-na _{lu2}en-iri_ sza2 {iri}pa-ar-tuk-kaNanasana, the governor of Partukka
102'{disz}ra-ma-te-ia _{lu2}en-iri_ sza2 {iri}u2-ra-ka-za-bar-naRamateya, the governor of Urakazabarna
103'{kur}ma-da-a-a sza2 a-szar-szu2-nu ru-u2-quThe Medes, whose land is remote,
104'sza2 ina tar-s,i _lugal-mesz ad-mesz_-ia _ki_-tim _kur_ asz-szur{ki}which in the time of the kings, my ancestors, the land Assyria
105'la ib-bal-ki-tu-nim-ma la ik-bu-su qaq-qar-sza2They shall not rebel against me and they shall not seize her land.
106'pu-luh-tu2 ra-szub-bat {d}asz-szur _en_-ia is-hup-szu2-nu-ti-mathe fearsomeness that the god Aššīr, my lord, caused to seize them, and
107'{ansze}mur-ni-is-qi2 _gal-mesz {na4}za-gin3_ hi-ip _kur_-szu2large emmer(s), lapis lazuli, missing from his land
108'a-na nina{ki} _iri_ be-lu-ti-ia isz-szu-nim-mato Nineveh, the city of my lordly majesty, they took, and
109'u2-na-asz2-szi-qu _giri3-min_-ia asz2-szu2 _{lu2}en-iri-mesz_my feet, concerning the governors
110'sza2 qa-a-tu2 id-ku-szu2-nu-ti be-lu-ti u2-s,al-lu-ma(As for) the one who took away my lordly majesty over them, I made (them) dwell (there) and
111'e-ri-szu-in-ni kit-ru {lu2}szu-ut _sag-mesz_-iahe gave to me, a requital of my eunuchs
112'_{lu2}nam-mesz_ sza2 pa-a-t,i _kur_-szu2-un it-ti-szu2-nu u2-ma-'e-er-maI appointed the governors who had fled their country with them and
113'_ug3-mesz_ a-szi-bu-te _iri-mesz_-ni sza2-tu-nuthe people living in those cities
114'ik-bu-su-ma u2-szak-nisz-szu2 sze-pu-usz-szu2-unThey seized him and made him bow down.
115'_gun_ man-da-at-tu2a talent of payment
116'be-lu-ti-ia szat-ti-szam u2-kin s,e-ru-szu2-unI established their lordship for a long time.
117'ul-tu {d}a-szur {d}sza2-masz {d}en {d}agFrom (the gods) Aššīr, Šamaše, Bel, Nabû,
118'{d}1(u)-5(disz) sza2 nina{ki} {d}1(u)-5(disz) sza2 {iri}limmu2-dingir{ki}of Ištar of Nineveh, of Limmu-ili
119'_ugu_ na-ki-ri-ia ina li-i-ti u2-sza2-zi-zu-ni-maover my enemies they made me stand in the street, and
120'am-s,u-u ma-la lib3-bi-ia“I will go out, as much as my heart desires.
121'ina ki-szit-ti na-ki-ri szad-lu-u2-ti(Sum) In the cult daises of the high mountain(s) (Akk) By means of the kishittu-disease of the highest mountain
122'sza2 ina tu-kul-ti _dingir-mesz gal-mesz en-mesz_-iawho with the support of the great gods, my lords,
123'ik-szu-da qa-ta-a-ahe reached my hand.
124'esz-ret ma-ha-zi sza2 _kur_ asz-szur{ki} u _kur_ uri{ki}sanctuaries of the cult centers of Assyria and Akkad
125'u2-sze-pisz-ma _ku3-babbar ku3-sig17_ u2-za-in-mahe had made, and silver and gold he cleared away, and
126'u2-nam-mir ki-ma u4-meI made shine like daylight.
127'ina u4-me-szu2-ma _e2-gal_ ma-szar-tiAt that time, the palace of justice
128'sza2 qe2-reb {iri}ni-na-aof Nineveh,
129'sza2 _lugal-mesz_ a-lik mah-ri _ad-mesz_-ia u2-sze-pi-szu2of the kings who came before my fathers had made
130'a-na szu-te-szur _karasz_ pa-qa-di {ansze}mur-ni-is-qi2to Šūt-Šarru the quay he entrusted. The mules
131'_ansze-kunga-mesz {gesz}gigir-mesz_ til-li u2-nu-ut _me3_hors[es, chariots, ploughs, (and) military equipment]
132'u3 szal-la-at na-ki-ri gi-mir mim-ma szum-szu2and the booty of the enemy, all of everything,
133'sza2 {d}a-szur _man dingir-mesz_ a-na esz-qi2 _lugal_-ti-ia isz-ru-kawhom the god Ashur, king of the gods, for the exercise of my kingship gave to you,
134'a-na szit-mur _ansze-kur-ra-mesz_ szi-tam-du-uh _{gesz}gigir-mesz_for the šitmūmur of horses (and) the sitamduḫ of chariots
135'_{na4}girim-hi-li-ba_ ul-tu qe2-reb hur-sza2-a-nigirimḫilibu-stone from the mountains
136'a-szar nab-ni-ti-szu2-nu a-na hi-szih-ti _e2-gal_-iato the place of their birth for the sake of my palace
137'mar-s,i-isz pa-asz2-qi2-iszHe is merciful, he is pious.
138'a-na nina{ki} u2-szal-di-du-u-nito Nineveh they have sent,
139'ina _iti sze-ga_ u4-mu mit-ga-riIn a favorable month, on a propitious day,
140'e-li tam-le-e szu-a-tu2above that sea
141'_e2-gal-mesz_ rab-ba-a-ti a-na mu-szab be-lu-ti-iathe great palaces for my lordly residence
142'ab-ta-ni s,e-ru-usz-szu2 _e2_ dan-ni sza2 1(gesz2) 3(u) 5(disz) ina _1(disz) kusz3 gal_-tima strong house of 105 cubits in height
143'_gid2-da_ 3(u) 1(disz) ina _1(disz) kusz3 gal_-tim _dagal_the length 31 cubits, the width
144'sza ina _lugal-mesz_ a-lik mah-ri _ad-mesz_-iawhich among the kings who came before my fathers
145'mam2-ma la e-pu-szu2 a-na-ku e-pu-uszNobody did it, I did it.
146'_gesz-ur3-mesz {gesz}eren_ s,i-ru-u2-tithreshing floors of red cedar
147'u2-szat-ri-s,a e-li-sza2(Sum) I raised up the mountain (Akk) I elevated up to it
148'_{gesz}ig-mesz {gesz}szur-min3_ sza2 e-re-si-na _du10-ga_doors of cypress with good cedar
149'me-ser _ku3-babbar_ u _zabar_ u2-rak-kis-mahe bound the silver and bronze knots, and
150'u2-rat-ta-a _ka2-mesz_-sza2the opening of her gates
151'_{d}alad-mesz_ u _{d}lamma-mesz_the gods Alad and Lamma,
152'sza2 _na4-mesz_ sza2 ki-i pi-i szik-ni-szu2-nu ir-ti lem-ni u2-tar-ruof the stones which, according to the wording of their sealed document, had become dark,
153'na-s,ir kib-si mu-szal-li-muguardian of the cult daises, who provides for
154'tal-lak-ti _lugal_ ba-ni-szu2-nujourney of the king who created them
155'_za3_ u _gub3_ u2-sza2-as,-bi-ta _si-gar_-szi-inthe right and left he caused to seize her hem.
156'_e2-gal_ {na4}pi-i-li u _{gesz}eren_ szu-te-mu-du-tethe palace of pīlī and cedar, the šutemmû-plants
157'a-na mul-ta-u2-ti be-lu-ti-iaFor my lordly life
158'nak-lisz u2-sze-pisz _{munus}{d}lamma-mesz uruda_ masz-sza2-a-tiI had a lamassu-priestess of copper (and) maššātu-vessels made.
159'sza2 a-he-en-na-a pa-na u ar-kaof each other, before and behind
160'i-na-at,-t,a-la ki-la-ta-an qe2-reb-sza2 ul-ziz“He keeps watch over her, he sits in her midst.
161'{gesz}tim-me _{gesz}eren-mah-mesz_ {gesz}a-dap2-pitamarisk, cedar, adappu-wood
162'ku-lul _ka2-mesz_-szi-in e-midI surrounded their gates.
163'si-hi-ir-ti _e2-gal_ sza2-a-tuadjacent to that palace
164'ne2-be2-hu pa-asz2-qu sza2 _{na4}zu2 {na4}za-gin3_a nēbeḫu-vessel of carnelian and lapis lazuli,
165'u2-sze-pisz-ma u2-szal-ma-a ki-li-liszI had (them) made and (then) I made complete.
166'se-el-lum mat-gi-gu ki-ma {d}tir-an-napure matgigu-stone like the Tirana,
167'u2-sza2-as-hi-ra gi-mir _ka2-mesz_-niall of our gates I opened.
168'sik-kat3 _ku3-babbar_ eb-bi u _zabar_ nam-ria sash of shiny silver and bright bronze
169'u2-rat-ta-a qe2-reb-sza2(Sum) I am the lord of heaven and earth (Akk) In its midst
170'da-na-an {d}asz-szur _en_-ia sza2 ina _kur-kur_ nak-ra-te e-te-pu-szu2The strength of the god Aššīr, my lord, which I had exercised in the hostile lands,
171'ina szi-pir {lu2}ur5-ra-ku-te e-si-qa qe2-reb-sza2Through the work of the cult actors, he selected (them) inside it.
172'_{gesz}kiri6-mah_ tam-szil {kur}ha-ma-nima large orchard, a replica of Mount Amanus,
173'sza2 ka-la _szim-hi-a_ u _gesz-mesz_ hur-ru-szu2 i-ta-sza2-a e-midof all kinds of aromatics and woods he carried away, he imposed upon him.
174'ta-szi-la-a-ti qe2-reb-sza2 u2-sze-szi-ib-maI settled the rites inside it, and
175'u2-sza2-li-s,a nu-pa-ar-szu2-unhe made them carry off their treasure.
176'_gesztin-mesz_ ku-ru-un-nu am-ki-ra s,ur-ra-szu2-unwine, kurunnu-wine, amkira-beer, their emblems
177'_i3-sag_ i3-gu-la-a muh-ha-szu2-nu u2-sza2-asz2-qi2the first-class oil of Igula’a on top of them he gave.
178'ina qi2-bit {d}asz-szur _man dingir-mesz_By the command of the god Ashur, king of the [gods],
179'u _dingir-mesz kur_ asz-szur{ki} ka-li-szu2-nuand all the gods of Assyria
180'ina t,u-ub _uzu_ hu-ud lib3-biwith good health and joy
181'nu-um-mur ka-bat-ti sze-be2-e lit-tu-ti(Sum) I want to pacify the heart of the one who sees (Akk) I desire pacification of the heart, pacifying the heart
182'qe2-reb-sza2 da-risz lu-ur-me-maMay I live forever in its midst.
183'lu-usz-ba-a la-la-a-sza2may I be seated, her joy
184'ina zag-muk-ki _iti_ resz-ti-iin the first month of Zagmukku
185'kul-lat mur-ni-is-qi2 _ansze-kunga-mesz_all the murnišqi horses,
186'_ansze-nita2-mesz ansze-gam-mal_ til-li u2-nu-ut _me3_donkeys, camels, oxen, sheep and goats
187'gi-mir _erin2-hi-a_ szal-la-at na-ki-riall the troops, booty of the enemy,
188'szat-ti-szam-ma la na-par-ka-aAt that time, I did not send you
189'lu-up-qi2-da qe2-reb-sza2I shall entrust inside it.
190'qe2-reb _e2-gal_ sza2-a-tuinside that palace
191'_{d}lamma_ dum-qi _{d}alad_ du-un-qi2Lamma, good, alad, good
192'na-s,ir kib-si _lugal_-ti-iaguardian of my royal majesty
193'mu-ha-du-u2 ka-bat-ti-iawho rejoices over my mood,
194'da-risz lisz-tab-ru-u2May they continually renew (it).
195'a-a ip-par-ku-u i-da-a-sza2May she not be deprived of her inheritance.
196'a-na _egir_ u4-me ina _lugal-mesz_-ni _dumu-mesz_-iaIn the future, among the kings, my descendants,
197'sza {d}asz-szur u {d}isz-tar a-na be-lut _kur_ u _ug3-mesz_of Ashur and Ištar for the rule of the land and the people
198'u2-nam-bu-u zi-kir-szu2he named his name.
199'e-nu-ma _e2-gal_ sza2-a-tuWhen that palace
200'i-lab-bi-ru-ma in-na-huthey will demolish and he will die.
201'an-hu-us-sa lu-diszMay I repair its dilapidated section(s).
202'ki-i sza2 a-na-ku mu-sza2-ru-u2 szi-t,ir szu-me _lugal_Just as I am the one who writes the name of the king,
203'_ad_ ba-ni-ia it-ti _mu-sar_-e szi-t,ir _mu_-iathe father who had engendered me, together with an inscribed object bearing my name,
204'asz2-kun at-ta ki-ma ia-a-ti-maYou, like me,
205'_mu-sar_-u2 szi-t,ir _mu_-ia a-mur-maI have seen an inscribed object bearing my name, and
206'_i3-gesz_ pu-szu-usz _{udu}siskur bala_-qi2a libation vessel of oil, a sacrifice,
207'it-ti _mu-sar_-e szi-t,ir _mu_-ka szu-kunWith an inscribed object bearing your name place it.
208'{d}a-szur u3 {d}isz-tarthe gods Aššīr and Ishtar,
209'ik-ri-bi-ka i-szem-mu-u2They will hear your prayer.

Sources & licences

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