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RINAP 3/2 Sennacherib 040 composite (P467055)

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

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DesignationRINAP 3/2 Sennacherib 040 composite
IDP467055
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'ul-la-a re-szi-szu a-na _7(disz) me_ i-na _as4-lum gal_-ti _usz_ u3 _4(disz) me 4(u)_ i-na _as4-lum gal_-ti _sag-ki_Afterwards, his head for 700 (cubits) of the large aslum length and 440 (cf. Šumma ālu 31 unknown) width
2'szi-kit-ti _e2-gal_ u2-ter-ma szu-bat-sa usz-rab-bi _e2-gal {na4}dur2-mi-na-ban3-da {na4}gesz-nu11-gal_I restored the design of the palace and (thereby) made its dwelling resplendent. The palace of Dur-mīna-banda and alabaster
3'_zu2 am-si {gesz}esi {gesz}taszkarin {gesz}mes-ma2-kan-na {gesz}erin {gesz}szur-min3 {szim}li_ {gesz}e-lam-ma-ku a-na mu-szab be-lu-ti-iaamsu-plant, ēsi-juniper, taškarin-wood, meskannu-tree, cedar, cypress, myrrh, (and) elammaku-wood for the dwelling of my lordship
4'ab-ta-ni qe2-reb-szu2 _e2_ ap-pa-a-ti tam-szil _e2-gal_ {kur}ha-at-ti me2-eh-ret ba-ba-a-ti u2-sze-piszI built inside it a house of windows, a replica of the palace of the land Ḫattus, opposite the gates.
5'_gesz-ur3-mesz_ {gesz}ere_-igi? {gesz}szur-min3_ u2-szat-ri-s,a e-li-szin _{gesz}ig-mesz_ {gesz}li-ia-ri _{gesz}szur-min3_I had doors made of cedar, cypress, (and) juniper.
6'me-ser _ku3-babbar_ u3 _uruda_ u2-rak-kis-ma u2-rat-ta-a ba-bi-szin i-na ba-rak-ka-ni-szinI imposed upon them a penalty of silver and copper and imposed on them the payment of their wages.
7'ap-ti bi-ir-ri u2-pat-ta-a _{d}lamma-mesz {na4}gesz-nu11-gal zu2 am-si_I opened the opening of the courtyard. Lammaēnu-stone, alabaster, (and) elephant ivory
8'sza kit-mu-sa rit-ta-szin bal-tu ku-uz-bu hi-it-lu-pa lu-le-e(Sum) The one with whose hands the truth is revealed (Akk) Whose hands are truthful, whose limbs are pure
9'ma-la-a i-na _ka2-mesz_-szi-in ul-ziz-ma a-na tab-ra-a-tias many as were in her gates, she stood, and to the cult centers
10'u2-sza2-lik sik-kat3 kar-ri kas-pi u3 _uruda_ qe2-reb-szin u2-szal-me ...I decorated them with silver and copper knobbed nails.
11'asz2-szu2 szip-ri _e2-gal_-iabecause of the work of my palace
12'szu-te-szu2-ri u3 li-pit“Remove my inscription and my name!
13'_szu-min_-ia szul-lu-me i-na u4-me-szu2-mamy hands are well. At that time
14'{d}asz-szur u3 {d}isz-tar ra-'i-muthe gods Aššīr and Ishtar, the beloved,
15'_{lu2}sanga_-ti-ia na-bu-u2 _mu_-ia gesz-mah-himy priesthood is named, my name a stag
16'{gesz}ere_-igi_ sza ul-tu _u4-mesz_ ru-qu-u2-tithe cedar, which from distant days
17'i-szi-hu-ma ik-bi-ru ma-gal <i-na> qe2-reb {kur}si-ra-ra<(The gods) sat down in the midst of Sîn, and he made a great sacrifice.>
18'szad-di-i i-na pu-uz-ri na-an-zu-zu(Sum) The mountain passes by in the open country (Akk) The mountains pass by in a closed country
19'u2-szak-li-mu-in-ni s,i-i-su-un(and) made their heads bow down.
20'sza _{na4}gesz-nu11-gal_ sza i-na tar-s,i _lugal-mesz_of alabaster, which in the reign of the kings
21'_ad-mesz_-ia a-na kar-ri nam-s,a-ri szu-qu-rumy ancestors to the quay of the guard were placed.
22'ina sa-pan {kur}am-ma-na-na u2-szap-tu2-ni pa-ni-szu[In] the midst of the land Ammanāna, they made his face tremble.
23'u3 _{na4}dur2-mi-na-ban3-da_and Dur-mina-banda
24'ma-la {dug}bur-zi-gal-lias much as a burzigallu-vessel
25'sza la in-nam-ru ma-ti-maWhoever does not see (this) will die.
26'i-na {iri}kap-ri-da-ar-gi-la-ain Kapridargila
27'u2-kal-li-im ra-ma-nu-uszhe held dearly.
28'i-te-e {iri}ni-na-ato Nineveh
29'i-na er-s,e-et {iri}ba-la-t,a-a-ain the territory of the city Balaṭu
30'ki-i t,e3-em _dingir_-ma {na4}pi-i-luaccording to the order of the god, pilu-stone
31'pe-s,u-u2 a-na mu-'u-de-e“It is open to the muʾūdê-offerings.
32'in-na-mir-ma _{d}alad-{d}lamma-mesz_he saw, and the guardians
33'_{munus}ab2-za-za_-a-ti _{na4}gesz-nu11-gal_a sphinx of alabaster
34'u3 _kun4-mesz {na4}gesz-nu11-gal_ a-di _kun4-mesz_and bolts of alabaster together with bolts
35'_{na4}dur2-mi-na-ban3-da_ s,i-ra-a-tiṣirātu-stone
36'ab-ni ki-lal-la-an i-na szad-di-szu-un“I built a cult daises in their environs.
37'ab-tuq-ma a-na szip-ri _e2-gal_-iaI abandoned and to the work of my palace
38'u2-szal-di-da qe2-reb {iri}ni-na-aI had (them) brought into Nineveh.
39'{na4}pi-i-lu pe-s,u-u2 sza i-na[Pi]lu-stone, a stone that is in
40'er-s,e-et {iri}ba-la-t,a-a-a in-nam-ru a-na _{d}alad-{d}lamma-mesz_ u3 _{munus}ab2-za-za_-a-teThe people of the city Balaṭu saw (them) and to the guardians and apsûte
41'u2-sze-pisz-ma nab-ni-ta-szu-un u2-szar-ri-ih ki-i t,e3-em _dingir_-ma sza gesz-mah-hiI had built and their foundations I had constructed. According to the divine order of the chariot
42'u3 a-la-mit-ta _1(u) 2(disz) ur-mah-mesz_ ne2-'i-ru-ti a-di _1(u) 2(disz) {d}alad-{d}lamma-mesz mah-mesz_and alamitta, 12 lions of the Neʾirūtu, together with 12 mighty shield-bearers,
43'_2(u) 2(disz) {munus}ab2-za-za_-a-ti sza szuk-lu-lu gat-ta-szu-un i-na me-resz ka-bat-ti-ia22 adolescent girls, whose body is pure, in my womb
44'zi-i'-pi t,i-it,-t,i ab-ni-ma e-ra-a qe2-reb-szu asz2-tap-pa-ka u2-szak-li-laI erected a stele of tīṭu-stone and placed (it) inside it. I sent you (and) made (them) drink (it).
45'nab-ni-su-un _{d}alad-{d}lamma-mesz {na4}gesz-nu11-gal_ u3 _uruda_ sza 2(disz) i-na lib3-bi za-ha-lu-u2 lit-bu-szu2“May Alad-Lamma, alabaster, and copper, which are two from the zaḫalû-offering, be poured out for him.
46'_{d}alad-{d}lamma-mesz {munus}ab2-za-za_-a-ti {na4}pi-i-li pe-s,e-e sza _e2-gal-mesz_ be-lu-ti-iaAlad-lammāni, the babzaza-priestess, (and) pīlu-stone, the stones of my lordly palaces.
47'u2-sza2-as,-bi-ta _si-gar_-szi-in _{munus}ab2-za-za_-a-ti _{na4}gesz-nu11-gal_ u3 pi-ti-iq u2-ru-de-eI imposed upon her a scepter of throne-bearers, alabaster, and tin.
48'ih-ze-et kas-pi eb-bi _{munus}ab2-za-za_-a-ti pi-ti-iq _gu-an-na_ a-di _1(u) 2(disz) ur-mah-mesz zabar_The silver is paid in full. The apsûtu-priestess, the harvest of the field, together with 12 bronze lions,
49'ne2-'i-ru-ti sza ra-mu-u2 nam-ri-ir-ri tim-me _uruda mah-mesz_ tim-me {gesz}ere_-igi gal-mesz_ a-di“Favorable people, whose love is exalted, mighty copper, great cedars, as far as
50'tim-me _{gesz}esi {gesz}szur-min3_ {gesz}dup-ra-ni {gesz}ta-ti-du ih-ze-et pa-szal-li kas-pi u3 _uruda_ s,e-ru-usz-szu2-unthe timmu-wood, ebony, cypress, boxwood, (and) tātidu-wood he smashed; silver and copper were their wages.
51'ul-ziz-ma dap2-pi ku-lul _ka2-mesz_-szin e-mid _kun4-mesz {na4}dur2-mi-na-ban3-da {na4}gesz-nu11-gal_ u3 _kun4-mesz_I surrounded their gates with slabs of dunmīna-banda-stone, alabaster and slabs.
52'{na4}pi-i-li _gal-mesz_ u2-sza2-as-hi-ra a-sur-ru-szin asz2-szu u4-mi-szam-ma _a-mesz_ di-lu-u2-ti da-lum(and) large pilītu-stones I piled up. Their embankments, in order that at any time, water of abundance and abundance
53'eb-li gu-has,-s,a-a-ti _zabar_ u3 har-ha-ri _zabar_ u2-sze-pisz-ma ki-mu-u2 ma-ka-a-ti gesz-mah-hi u3I had arrows of bronze and bronze bolts made and, instead of poles, spears and
54'a-la-mit-ta s,e-er _pu2-mesz_ usz-ziz u3 a-na {munus}{d}tasz-me-tum-szar-rat _munus-e2-gal_ hi-ir-tu na-ram-ti-iaI erected an alamittu-vessel in the middle of the wells, and to Tašmetum-sharra, the queen, my beloved spouse,
55'sza {d}be-let-dingir-mesz _ugu_ gi-mir _munus-mesz_ u2-szak-li-la nab-ni-sa _e2-gal_ ru-'a-a-me hi-da-a-tiof the goddess Bēlet-ilī over all women I made resplendent, a palace full of loveliness,
56'u3 ri-sza2-a-ti u2-sze-pisz-ma _{munus}ab2-za-za_-a-ti {na4}pi-i-li pe-s,i-i ina _ka2-mesz_-sza2 ul-zizMoreover, I had rīšatu-diseases made and I erected sphinxes of lapis lazuli in her gates.
57'i-na qi2-bit {d}asz-szur _ad dingir-mesz_ u3 {d}isz-tar szar-ra-ti i-na t,u-ub _uzu_ u3 hu-ud lib3-biBy the command of the god Ashur, father of the goddesses, and the goddess Ištar, my queen, with pleasure and joy
58'qe2-reb _e2-gal-mesz_ szi-na-a-ti ki-lal-la-an _u4-mesz_ nu-sza2-ri-ka ni-isz-ba-aIn those palaces, in the midst of the days of your reign, we rejoiced.
59'bu-'a-a-ri _{d}alad_ dum-qi2 {d}lamma dum-qi2 i-da-at _e2-gal-mesz_ sza2-ti-nathe good Alad-god, the good Lamma-demon, the one who knows these palaces,
60'da-a-risz lit-tas-ha-ru a-a ip-par-ku-u2 i-da-a-szi-inMay they constantly renew (them), may they not be frightened, they shall have mercy on her.

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