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CDLI Literary 000351 (Ninurta's Exploits [Lugale]) composite (P469530)

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

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DesignationCDLI Literary 000351 (Ninurta's Exploits [Lugale]) composite
IDP469530
LanguageSumerian
PeriodOld Babylonian · c. 1900 BCE–1600 BCE
GenreLiterary

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-F, 2026-10-17), generated line by line from the transliteration. It is unreviewed and is not a scholarly translation.

LineATFMachine English (draft)
surface a
0an lugal dingir-re-e-ne-ke4 nir-gal2An, king of the gods, authoritative one,
1lugal u4 me-lam2-bi nir-gal2The king, whose aura is supreme
2{d}nin-urta sag-kal usu mah tuku kur a-ga-na lah4Ninurta, foremost one, possessing a supreme strength, ascended the mountain of his land
3a-ma-ru mir-DU nu-kusz2-u3 ki-bala ga2-ga2(Sum) The flood, which does not tire, is set against the rebel land. (Akk) I am set against a flood that is not tired.
4ur-sag me3-sze3 ti-na gub-buHero, standing in battle,
5en szu silig-ga {gesz}mi-tum-sze3 gal2the lord who is attentive to the rites,
6gu2 nu-sze-ga sze-gin7 gur10 su-ub-bu(Sum) Its neck, like barley, is stretched out (Akk) The neck that is not shaved, it is stretched as if by barley
7{d}nin-urta lugal dumu a-a-ni kal-ga-ni-sze3 hul2-laNinurta, the king, the son of his mighty father, rejoiced over him.
8ur-sag ni2 ulu3-gin7 kur-ra dul-luHero, whose aura is like the south wind in the mountains
9{d}nin-urta aga zi {d}asznan-an-na igi nim gir2 du7-du7Ninurta, the true crown of Ašnana, perfected by lightning
10sun4 nun-e a za-gin3 ru-a uszum ni2-ba gur-gurThe princely sun, adorned with lapis-lazuli, the ušum creature, lying down in fear,
11za3 pirig-e musz-e-esz eme e3-de3 gu3-an-ne2-si ka si-il-leThe lion's shoulder, the snake, to bring out the tongue, shouts loudly,
12{d}nin-urta lugal {d}en-lil2-le ni2-te-na dirig-gaNinurta, the king whom Enlil by himself elevated
13ur-sag {sa}szu2-usz-gal lu2-erim2-ra szu2-athe hero, the šu’ushgal of the enemy,
14{d}nin-urta ni2 gissu-zu kalam-ma la2-aNinurta, your fearsomeness covers the land
15sumur ki-bala-sze3 tum3 ukken-bi dul-dulBring it to the rebel land, cover its assembly!
16{d}nin-urta lugal dumu a-a-ni-ir su3-u4-bi-sze3 giri17 szu gal2Ninurta, the king, the son of his father, was attentive to his prayers.
17{gesz}gu-za bara2 mah-e si-a-ni ni2 gal gur3-ru-niThe throne of the supreme dais is his horn, his great fearsomeness is carried off.
18ezem gar-ra-ni hul2-la-na dagal-bi tusz-a-niHis established festival, his rejoicing, his dwelling,
19an {d}en-lil2-da za3 sza4-a-ni kurun du10-ge-da-niAn and Enlil’s heart, his sweet beer
20{d}ba-ba6 a-ra-zu lugal-la-ka u3-gul ga2-ga2-da-niBaba, in the arazu prayer of the king his ugul prayer
21{d}nin-urta dumu {d}en-lil2-la2-ke4 nam tar-re-da-niWhen Ninurta, the son of Enlil, decreed his fate
22u4-bi-a en-na {gesz}tukul-a-ni kur-ra igi mi-ni-gal2At that time, as long as his weapon was in the netherworld
23szar2-ur3-e an-ta lugal-bi-ir gu3 mu-na-de2-eThe šar-ur priest calls out from heaven to his master:
24en {gesz}gal an-na gu2-en bara2-ge siLord of the great throne of heaven, lord of the dais
25{d}nin-urta du11-ga-zu nu-kur2-ru nam tar-ra-zu szu zi-de3-esz garNinurta, your commands are unalterable, your fates are decreed faithfully
26lugal-gu10 an-e ki sig7-ga gesz3 im-ma-du11My king prayed to heaven and green earth.
27{d}nin-urta ur-sag ni2 nu-zu a2-sag3 mu-un-szi-ib-tu-u4Ninurta, a hero who does not know fear, has caused an uprising.
28dumu um-me ga nu-tusz-a ne3 ga gu7-aThe child who does not dwell with milk eats milk by himself.
29lugal-gu10 bulug3 a-a nu-zu gab2-gaz kur-ra-kaMy king, who does not know a father, destroyer of the mountain,
30szul ir-ta e3-a igi tesz2 nu-gal2-laThe young man who came out of tears did not have a single eye.
31{d}nin-urta nita ni2 il2-il2-i alan-da hul2-laNinurta, the man who raises himself with a joyful statue
32ur-sag-gu10 gu4-dam za3-gu10 ga-bi2-ib2-us2-eMy hero, I want to ride the bull at my side.
33lugal-gu10 lu2 iri-ni-sze3 gur-ra ama-ni-sze3 ak-aMy king, the one who returned to his city, to his mother,
34kur-ra sza3 i-ni-bala numun-bi ba-tal2-tal2The heart of the mountain has changed, its seed has spread out.
35tesz2-ba mu bi2-ib2-sa4 u2 lugal-bi-sze3he named it together, and as its king’s plant
36murub4-ba am gal-gin7 a2 ba-ni-ib-il2-il2-iIn its middle, like a great wild bull, he raised his arms.
37{na4}szu-u {na4}sag-kal {na4}esi {na4}u2-si-um {na4}ka-gi-našû-stone, carnelian, ebony, musu-stone and kagina-stone
38ur-sag {na4}nu11 gar3-ra-du-um-bi iri{ki} im-ma-ab-lah4The hero, the šangû-stone of the garrādu-festival, took away the city.
39kur-ra zu2 {kusz}u2-a mu-ne-mu2 gesz mi-ni-ib-ur3-ur3In the netherworld he made the teeth of the sandals grow and he smashed the wood.
40a2-ba iri{ki}-ba dingir-be2-ne ki-bi-sze3 ba-an-gam-e-eszthe powers of the city, the gods, took away from it.
41lugal-gu10 ur5-re bara2 ba-ri a2 tu-lu nu-gi4-eMy king, the one who sat on a dais, no one can change his mind.
42{d}nin-urta en za-gin7 kalam-ma di-bi szi-in-ga-ku5-de3Ninurta, like a lord of yours, will cut off the words of the Land
43a2-sag3-a me-lam2-ba a-ba szu mi-ni-ib-tu-tuWho has given birth to the Asag demon, its radiance?
44sag-ki-ba gal-gal a-ba ib2-ta-ga2-ga2Who will make the large saŋkiba offerings?
45su2 im-sag3 ni2 su-e bi2-ib-us2He trembled, he sat down in fear.
46igi-bi ki-bi-sze3 ba-ni-ib-garIts face was set upon its place.
47lugal-gu10 kur-re nidba-bi ki-bi-sze3 ba-ab-suMy king, the foreign lands have abandoned its offerings.
48ur-sag a-a-zu-sze3 en3 mu-e-szi-tarHero, you have inquired after your father
49dumu {d}en-lil2-la2 en a2 mah-zu-usz ki mu-e-szi-ib2-kinThe son of Enlil, the lord with your supreme strength, established the earth.
50lugal-gu10 kal-ga-zu-sze3 ad mu-e-szi-ib-gi4My king, you have answered me with your mighty voice.
51{d}nin-urta za3-zu ur-sag 1(disz) nu-tusz-a ba-ab-du11Ninurta, your shoulder is a hero who does not sit for 1 day
52|UR.GA|-ru-sze3 a2 mu-e-szi-ib-ag2He gave orders to the wolves.
53ur-sag nam-lugal-zu tum3-de3 tar-tar-ra mu-un-gal2Hero, your kingship is to be carried out in order to be decided.
54{d}nin-urta me abzu-zu szu si sa2-bi geszkim i-im-tiNinurta, the divine powers of your Abzu, whose right and left hand are firmly established by the sign
55igi im-sag3-sag3 ki-tusz im-kur2-reHe looked at him, he changed his dwelling.
56a2-sag3-e u4 szu2-usz ki-sur-ra a2-ba mi-ni-ib-ku4-ku4The Asag-demon enters the boundary territory in a distant time.
57{gesz}rab3 dingir-re-e-ne na-dab5-enYou should not seize the yoke of the gods
58dara3 an-na kur umbin ba-e-zukumThe wild goats of heaven, the mountain goats, you know.
59{d}nin-urta en dumu {d}en-lil2-la2 a-na zi-bi mu-un-gi4Ninurta, the lord, the son of Enlil, answered:
60a2-sag3 zi-ga-bi szu la-ba-gal2 dugud-da-bi im-gu-ulIts rising asag-demon was not in hand, its heavy rains were destroyed.
61ugnim-bi-ta KA ib2-ta-de6 erin2-bi igi la-ba-te-ge26From its army he brought word, but its troops did not see it.
62ur5-ra kal-ga-bi sag im-gi4 {gesz}tukul-e gesz la-ba-ab-kinThe strong one turned away, and the weapons did not reach him.
63{d}nin-urta |SZEN.SZITA2| szukur mah-e su-bi nu-dar-eNinurta, the supreme šukur priestess, does not remove her hair.
64ur-sag na-me-gin7 na-ra-dim2No hero can compare to you.
65en me mah-e a2-kusz3 su3-su3Lord, the supreme me is exhausted by exhaustion.
66sze-er-zi me-te dingir-re-e-ne... suitable for the gods.
67gu4 musz3-ba am gal murgu tuku lal3 gal-zu ur5-raThe bull of the shrine, the great wild bull who has a backbone, your great honey is sweet.
68{d}nin-urta alan-za {d}en-ki-ke4 igi bar-bar-ra-gu10Ninurta, when I look at your statue of Enki
69{d}u4-ta-u18-lu en dumu {d}en-lil2-la2 a-na ak?-gu10Utaulu, lord, son of Enlil, what have I done?
70en-e u3-u8 bi2-in-du11 an ba-sag3 ki giri3-ni-sze3 ba-tuszThe lord said "Ua!"; heaven was shaken, earth sat at his feet.
71a2-ba i-ni-in-gi4 {d}en-lil2 ba-suh3 e2-kur-ra ba-ta-e3?Enlil turned away from it, he left the Ekur
72kur ba-gul ki u4-ba ba-ku10-ku10 {d}a-nun-na ba-tar-ra-aszThe mountain was destroyed, the earth was darkened at that time, and the Anuna gods were chosen.
73ur-sag-e hasz2 tibir-ra bi2-in-ra dingir ba-bir-bir-re-eszThe hero hastily crosses the river, the gods cross over it.
74{d}a-nun-na udu-gin7 ki-szar2-ra ba-e-e11-ne-re7{re}-eszThe Anuna went up to the netherworld like sheep.
75en zi-ga-ni an-ne2 im-us2His rising lord stands before An.
76{d}nin-urta me3-sze3 du-ni gaba danna bi2-in-sa2Ninurta, when he goes to battle, sets his chest on the ground
77u4-dam i3-du7-du7 ki-bala-sze3 tum9 8(disz) mu-un-u5The storm that blew, to the rebel land he brought, eight times.
78gesz-gid2-da a2 i3-ur4-ur4-reThe scepter raises its arms.
79{gesz}mi-tum-e kur-sze3 ka ba-ab-du8The mētum tree opened its mouth to the netherworld.
80{gesz}tukul-e gu2-erim2-sze3 tesz2-bi i3-gu7-eThe weapon eats together against the enemy.
81im-hul u18-lu gesz-a mu-un-du3The evil wind blew in the trees.
82mar-uru5 sze-ba mu-un-ne-en-gubThe barley-heaps stood for him in the granary.
83ur-sag-ra uru2 mah sag gi4-a igi-sze3 mu-un-na-genFor the hero, the great city that has been restored, he went before him.
84sahar i3-zi-zi sahar i3-ga2-ga2The dust rises, the dust sets.
85du6-du6 dul2-la2 mu-un-si-ge4 a-ga-zi i3-tu11-be2She makes the mounds tremble, she makes the flood rise.
86u3-dub2 i3-szeg3 izi i3-su3-su3-su3 izi lu2 ba-an-zal-eThe udub priest trembles, the fire roars, and the man passes the fire.
87gesz mah ur2-bi-a mu-un-bala-e {gesz}tir-ra guru5 i-iHe twisted the great tree in its roots, he smashed the grain heap in the forest.
88ki sza3-bi szu ba-szi-ri-ri a gig-ga i-iThe place where its insides were plundered - woe the sick!
89{i7}idigna i3-suh3 i3-ur4-ur4 i3-lu3 szu im-tu-bu-urThe Tigris trembled, rumbled, and a lament erupted
90{gesz}ma2-kar-nun-ta-e3-a me3-sze3 giri3 im-mi-ib2-ul4-eThe karnunta’ea boat was dragging its feet to battle.
91ug3-bi ki du-bi nu-un-zu e2-gar8 du3 i3-ak-neThey did not know where its people were, they built a wall.
92muszen dal-le-bi sag ib2-ta-de6 a2-bi ki mu-un-te-ge26-eIts flying birds have been carried off, their arms have been set upon the ground.
93ku6-bi engur-ra u4 mi-ni-ib-ra ka mu-un-ba-ba-eIts fish spends the day in the deep, he opens his mouth.
94edin-na masz2-ansze-bi u2-ku-uk mi-ni-ib-du11 bir5-re-esz szu mi-ni-hu-uz3In the steppe he slaughtered its donkeys and threw them in a heap.
95a-ge6 zi-bi gul-bi kur gul-gulThe rising flood, its destruction, its destroyer of the mountains.
96ur-sag {d}nin-urta ki-bala-a im-ma-DU i3-tukuThe hero Ninurta went to the rebel land and had it carried off.
97lu2 im2-ma-bi kur-ra im-ra iri-ba bu-du-ug im-zaThe one who seized it, he fell into the netherworld, in its city he was slaughtered.
98gu4 a-ra-bi girisz-gin7 gir2-gir2-e ugu-ugu-bi mu-un-szu2Its oxen roared like a lion, its horns trembled
99szu-bi {u2}|KI.KAL|-gin7 tesz2 gesz mu-un-riIts hand, like a juniper, was gathered together.
100sag-bi e2-gar8-e kas4 bi2-ib-kar-re(Sum) Its top is a pile of piles of bricks. (Akk) The top of the pile is piled up.
101kur-ra gesz-nu11-bi dili ba9-ra2 nu-ga2-ga2In the netherworld its bed is single, it cannot be set apart.
102zi-bi gaba-bi i-im-il2-il2he raised up its breasts,
103ug3-bi tu-ra szu gu2 za3 bi2-ib2-la2Its people shook their necks in the wind.
104ki-a asz2 im-mi-ib-sar-re-nethey write on earth.
105u4 tu-da a2-sag3 u4 ha-lam-ma-bi-a ba-ni-ib-ga2-ga2-neThe storm that bore him, the storm that destroyed him, they will place there.
106en-e ki-bala-a-sze3 usz11 ze2-a i-ni-in-de2The lord goes to the rebel land with sweet magic.
107du-ni ze2 mu-un-us2 lipisz sumur mu-un-tagHe sat down, he kissed the cheek,
108i7 mah-gin7 mi-ni-ib-be2 i3-ur4-ru gu2-erim2-sze3She cries out like a great river, to the enemy.
109{gesz}tukul sag pirig3-ga2-ni-a sza3 mu-un-na-ab-zalag-geHe brightened his heart with his lion's head weapon.
110muszen-gin7 i3-dal-e kur mu-na-ab-zukum-eLike a bird it flew away, it escaped to the netherworld.
111nu-sze-ga tum3-de3 a2 dub2 i3-ak-eTo bring in the unrelenting one, he acts with a stiff arm.
112a-na ak-e zu-zu-de3 an-ur2 im-nigin2-nigin2What is it that you know to know? It circles the horizon.
113ul du gaba mu-un-ru-gu2 inim-bi mu-un-na-ab-tum3He sat on the beautiful dais, he brought his word to him.
114nu-kusz2-u3 la-ba-tusz-u3 a2-bi mar-uru5 de6The one who does not dwell in pain, its strength is torn out.
115szar2-ur3-re en {d}nin-urta-ra a gu3 a-na bi2-ib-dab5To the šarur priestess, lord Ninurta, what did he take away?
116ad gi4-a kur-ra szu im-mi-ib-gi4-gi4The reedbeds of the nether world are being returned.
117en {d}nin-urta-ra se3-ge5 ak mu-na-bur2-bur2-reFor the lord Ninurta he made a sacrifice.
118inim du11-ga a2-sag3-a gu-gin7 i3-si-il-leThe words spoken, the asag-demon roared like a thunder storm.
119ur-sag ni2-zu-sze3 du10-ge-esz mu-na-ab-be2The hero speaks sweetly to you by yourself.
120{gesz}tukul-e ki ag2-ra gu2-da mu-ni-in-la2with a beloved weapon he stretched it out on his neck.
121szar2-ur3-e en {d}nin-urta-ra gu3 mu-na-de2-eŠarur spoke to Lord Ninurta:
122ur-sag a-RU-ub {sa}szu2-usz me3Hero, ... of battle,
123{d}nin-urta lugal {gesz}szita2 an-na erim2-sze3 SZID nu-ru-gu2Ninurta, king of the scepter of An, to the enemy he smote. Nurugu
124kal-ga u4 ki-bala-a du3 a-ge6-a buru14 su-suThe mighty one, the storm that builds the rebel land, the flood that sweeps over the harvest,
125lugal me3 igi im-gar KA-bi-a mu-un-ri-eszThe king who saw the battle, they brought it to their mouths.
126{d}nin-urta sa-par3-gin7 u3-mu-e-dub {gesz}utug mah-gin7 u3-mu-e-szubNinurta, like a net I shall seize it, I shall cast it like an exalted axe.
127en mir-DU an-na {gesz}gag-a {gesz}tukul-e a tu5-bi2-ib2The lord, the ... of heaven, with the spear and the weapon sprinkled water.
128{d}nin-urta ur-sag ug5-ga-za mu-bi he2-pa3-de3May Ninurta, your hero, find its name
129ku-li-an-na uszum nig2-babbar2-raKulana, the white dragon,
130uruda nig2 kal-ga ur-sag szeg9-sag-6(disz)mighty copper, hero, six-year-old,
131ma2-gi4-lum en {d}saman-an-naMagilum, lord Samanana
132gu4-alim lugal {gesz}geszimmarbull, king of date palms,
133muszen anzu{muszen} musz-sag-7(disz)the Anzu bird, seven-headed snake
134{d}nin-urta kur-ra he2-mu-e-ni-ug5May Ninurta die in the netherworld.
135en me3 ne-en rib-ba-sze3 ba-ra-ab-szi-gen-ne2-enI, the lord of battle, did not go to the other side.
136{gesz}tukul sag3-ge ezem nam-gurusz-aa festival of young men’s violence,
137eszemen {d}inanna-ke4 a2-zu ba-ra-ni-ziThe ešemen of Inanna did not raise your arms for you
138en me3 mah-e la-ba-e-du-un na-ab-ul4-en giri3 ki-a si-bi2-ibThe lord of the great battle, you do not know, do not turn back! Take the path to the earth!
139{d}nin-urta a2-sag3-e kur-ra giri3 mu-e-szi-ni-gub-gubNinurta, the asag priest stands at the foot of the mountain.
140ur-sag aga-na gal sig7-gathe hero whose crown is great and green,
141dumu-sag {d}nin-lil2-le hi-li-a nu-til-eThe first-born son of Ninlil, whose charms are unending
142en zi en-ra nun-e tu-u4-daThe true lord, the prince born by the prince
143ur-sag {d}suen-gin7 si mu2-mu2Like a hero Suen, he made the horn grow
144lugal kalam-ma-ra ti u4 su3-ra2for the king of the Land, a life of distant days
145usu mah an-na-ra an ba9-ra2For the great strength of An, heaven was shattered.
146a ur4-ra KA pesz10 sa ur4-ra“Alas, I want to scream! ... a lament!
147{d}nin-urta en ni2 husz ri-a kur-ra sag szum2-muNinurta, lord of furious fearsomeness, who provides for the foreign lands
148ur-sag gal tab-ba nu-tuku-tukuGreat hero who has no rival
149a2-sze a2-sag3-ge nu-se3-geThe asag-demon does not calm down.
150{d}nin-urta gurusz-zu kur-ra nam-ba-ni-ib-ku4-ku4Ninurta, do not bring your young man into the netherworld
151ur-sag dumu ka silim-ma a-a-naThe hero, the child who opens the mouth in peace, his father
152gal-zu sa2 galam-ma-ta e11-de3Your great one, coming forth from the gala drum,
153{d}nin-urta en dumu {d}en-lil2-la2 gesztu2 dagal dingir sze IBNinurta, lord, son of Enlil, broad wisdom of the gods,
154en-e hasz2 mu-un-gid2 dur3{ur3} mu-dur2-ruThe lord extended the thigh and sat down on the throne.
155[...] zu2? kesz2-da za3 mu-ni-in-kesz2... bound(?) ... at the side(?)
156x mah? su3-ra2-ni kur-ra bi2-in-la2He carried his supreme ... in the netherworld
157x x x-gin7 ug3-ba mi-ni-in-e3... he brought out the people like ...
158bad3? x x tusz-a-ke4 sa2 ba-an-du11The wall(?) where he sat was set in order
159me3 sag-gin7 ki-bala-a ba-an-genHe went to the rebel land like a head of battle.
160gesz-gid2-da-ni a2 im-ma-an-ag2 IM gu-bi-sze3 im-la2His yoke was fixed, he stretched out a net over it.
161en-e {gesz}tukul-a-ni gu3 ba-an-de2 zu2 kesz2-bi-sze3 ba-genThe lord shouted with his weapon and went to its limits.
162ur-sag-e me3-sze3 sag ba-an-szum2 an ki-e ba-la2The hero gave the spear for battle, heaven and earth were carried away.
163{gesz}ilar {kusz}gur21{ur3}-e si bi2-in-sa2 kur ba-gul ba-salHe placed the arrow and spear in order, the mountain was destroyed and dispersed
164za3 zu2 kesz2 me3 {d}nin-urta-ka-sze3to the edge of the knot of the battle of Ninurta,
165ur-sag-e {gesz}tukul-a-ni-sze3 da-da-ra di-da-niThe hero, when he goes with his weapon
166{d}utu la-ba-gub {d}suen ba-an-ku4Utu did not stand there, Suen entered.
167kur-ra sag di-da ba-da-ha-lam u4 esir-re-esz ba-an-du3In the foreign lands he was struck by lightning, he built a wall.
168a2-sag3 me3 sag-ba mu-un-ziHe raised the asag of battle on its head.
169an nam {gesz}tukul-sze3 ur2-ba mi-ni-in-bur12 szu im-ma-an-tiAn smote it with the weapon and took it away.
170musz-gin7 sag ki-a im-mi-ib2-be2Like a snake it was pointing its head on the ground.
171ur-idim lu2-erim2-sze3 kun su3 dim3-ma ug5-ge“Did you see the lion, the evildoer, the one whose tail is twisted and whose body is shattered?
172a da-bi-a mu-un-sur-sur-rehe pours out water on its side.
173a2-sag3 {d}nin-urta dumu {d}en-lil2-la2-sze3 e2-gar8-gin7 mu-un-szi-gul-luAsag, Ninurta, the son of Enlil, destroyed it like a wall.
174u4 nam-tag-ga-gin7 gu3 husz bi2-ib2-ralike a storm roaring furiously,
175musz-sag-kal-gin7 kalam-ma szeg11 bi2-in-gi4Like a lion, he turned the land into a wind.
176kur-ra a mi-ni-ib2-had2 {gesz}szinig mi-ni-ib2-ur3He sprinkled water in the mountains, he scraped the wood.
177ki-a su bi2-ib2-dar simx(GIG)-ma bi2-ib2-gar(Sum) He covered the earth with a cloth, he set up a reed mat (Akk) On the earth he covered the ground with ...
178gesz-gi izi ba-ab-szum2 an-e usz2 bi2-ib2-tu5The reedbed was given to fire, heaven trembled.
179sza3-ge ti ba-ab-bala ug3-bi sag2 ba-ab-du11The heart was turned back, its people were scattered.
180i3-ne-esz2 u4-da a-sza3-ga uh3 ge6At that time, in the field, a black cloud
181me-da ur2 an-na he-me-da-gin7 su2-a-sze3 ur5 he2-en-na-nam-ma-am3May he be like a dog on the lap of heaven, may he lie on his lap.
182an ib2-dub2 ba-tusz sza3 szu ba-szi-ib-riHeaven trembled, she sat down, her heart was frightened.
183{d}en-lil2 ib2-ur4-ur4 da-sze3 im-szi-ib-riEnlil trembled, he cries out at the side.
184{d}a-nun-na-ke4-ne e2-gar8-e ba-ab-ha-ha-zaThe Anuna gathered in the wall.
185tu{muszen}-gin7 e2 ni2 te-ta gu3 im-ma-ni-ib2-be2Like a pigeon it calls out from the house of fearsomeness.
186kur gal {d}en-lil2-le {d}nin-lil2-ra gu3 mu-na-de2-eGreat Mountain Enlil spoke to Ninlil:
187nitalam-gu10 dumu-gu10 nu-ba-tusz ge26-e a-na mu-zi-ziMy spouse, my child, who does not dwell with me, what shall I raise?
188en tesz2 e2-kur-ra lugal rab3? mah? a-a-naLord, together with the Ekur, great(?) king, his father
189{gesz}erin abzu-a mu2-a aga gissu dagal-lacedar, grown in the Abzu, with a broad crown,
190dumu ki ni2 dub2-bu-gu10 nu-ba-tusz szu-gu10 a-ba ba-gid2-i-de3My child who does not dwell in a place of fear, who can soothe my hand?
191{gesz}tukul en-ra ki ag2 lugal-bi-ir gesz tukuwho listens to the en-priestess with the beloved weapon,
192szar2-ur3-re en {d}nin-urta-rato the šarur priestess of Ninurta
193[...] nibru{ki}-sze3 a-a-ni-ir [...]... to Nippur, his father
194[...] ni2 me-lam2 tug2-gin7 bi2-[...]... his aura like a garment
195[...] ba-an-la2 en ur5-re-esz [...]... carried away, the lord ...
196{gesz}tukul-e [...] {d}en-lil2-ra gu3 mu-na-de2-eThe weapon spoke to Enlil
197[...] dumu-zu-ur2 a2-sag3 [...]... your child, the asag demon
198[...] x x x [...]
199[...]
200[...]
201[...]
202[...]
203[...]
204[...]
205[...]
206[...]
207[...]
208[...]
209[...]
210[...]
211[...] x kur-kur? [...]... the lands(?)
212[...] in-da-sa2? ki-bala giri3? [...]... the rebel land ... foot(?)
213[...] x x u4? nu-dib-ba igi-gu10 ba-ab-gal2? [...]... the storm(?) that does not pass, my eye(?) is there
214[...] x NE a2? he2-en-gal2 en-zu gaba-zu mu-un-zi... may there be strength, your lord raises your chest
215[...] {d}nin-urta ni2-te-a-na geszkim i-im-ti... Ninurta, his own self, the sign of the wind
216[...]-un-til-la i-im-gub a u4-gin7 ba-an-ta-had2... stood there, like a storm water was carried away.
217[...]-ba-gu10? zi du10-ge-esz mi-ni-pa-ag2 hul2-hul2-le i-im-gub... my good ..., he made rejoice over me and set me up in joy.
218x ur-sag? {d}nin-urta-ka-sze3 tum9-tum9 hul sukud-de3To bring the hero Ninurta to an end(?) and to prolong the evil
219[...] x-ba e-ne-am3 kur na-mu-un-tum3 a2-ni u6 im-me... he brought him to the netherworld, he praises his strength.
220i3-ne-esz a2 im-ma-ag2 inim im-ma-ab-dab5-be2Now he commands, he enquires about it.
221[...]-ib-szar2 geszkim ti-la dirig nam-ba-gir2-gir2-re(Sum) ..., do not let your life-giving signs be scattered (Akk) Do not let the signs of life be scattered
222x x-a-ni a-sza3 he2-em-mi-in-dab5 ug3 nam-ta-ab-la2-e... may he seize the field, so that the people will not carry it away.
223x x gan2?-e numun na-an-ga-ma-ab-kal-leThe ... of the field should not hold back its seed
224{d}en-lil2-me-en nam a-na-tar-ra-ga2 mu-bi na-ab-ha-lam-eI am Enlil, whose name is not to be forgotten.
225{gesz}tukul-e sza3? x x-bi im-hun hasz2 ba-ni-in-raThe weapon seized its ... and smashed it with a stick
226szar2-ur3-re du10 i-ni-in-bad ki-bala-a i-in-bur2He surrounded the rebel land, he annihilated it.
227en {d}nin-urta-ra hul2-la-a inim mu-na-ni-ib-be2he spoke to Ninurta in joy.
228lugal-gu10 [...]-zu a-na bi2-in-du11-ga-taMy king, what have you done?
229a-ma-ru usz7 [...]-da-gar-a lu2-ra su3-su3-de3(Sum) The flood that ... caused to be set on the ground, to submerge the man(?) (Akk) To make the flood that caused the death of ... submerged for the man
230a2-sag3 ne3-ba szu a-ba-ni-ti ze2 ba-ni-in-su3The Asag demon seized him by the hand of his father.
231dumu-gu10 e2-kur-ra hu-mu-da-ku4-ku4My son, may he enter the Ekur.
232{d}nin-urta ug3-gu10 su3-u4-sze3 me-tesz2 hu-mu-i-iNinurta, may my people be reconciled with me forever!
233en du11-ga a-a-na-sze3 gal2-lathe lord who is entrusted to his father,
234usu mah {d}en-lil2-la2 na-an-gub-be2-enYou should not stand by the supreme strength of Enlil
235u4 ki-bala kur zid2-gin7 pesz-e-de3When the rebel land, like a good mountain, is to be approached,
236{d}nin-urta kiszib3-la2 {d}en-lil2-la2 gen-a na-gal2-enNinurta, you are the seal bearer of Enlil, indeed you are.
237lugal-gu10 a2-sag3 im-du3-a e2-gar8 gag ak-aMy king, when he built the Asag, he erected a wall.
238bad3? dirig-ga szu nu-ru-gu2-dathe towering wall(?) that cannot be dismantled
239[...] x ur5 gu7-u3-bi nu-be4-e... does not eat ...
240[...] x BI? nu-zi-zi-i... did not rise(?)
241nam-ug5?-ge x [...] nu-zu-e sag-ba mu-ri-ib-us2The fate of the one who does not know ..., he sat on its head.
242im-hul sag-ga2 [...] x mu-un-dab5-be2The evil of the head ... seized him
243lugal-gu10 me3 gesz-bar-re [...] x-ba ba-ni-ib2-sa2-sa2My king, in battle and battle ... was placed.
244{d}nin-urta {gesz}tukul szuku [...]-ra ka ba-ab-du8?Ninurta, with the weapon and the šuku weapon, opened the mouth
245gesz-gid2-da kur-re i-in-si? [...] mu-un-[...]He filled the mountain with the arrow
246en?-e dungu-sze3 a2 [...] su3The lord(?) stretched out his arms to the dust
247u4 ku10-ku10-ga-sze3 ba-an-ku4 [...]He entered into the darkened day
248u4-gin7 gu3 ba-an-de2 [...]Like a storm, he shouted
249x i gesz-gid2-da [...]... the scepter
250{d}nin-urta x [...]Ninurta
251en-e tum9 x [...]The lord ...
252me3-ni kur-ra bar-us2 ba-ni-ib-raHis battle reaches the netherworld.
253szar2-ur3-e tum9 an-sze3 ba-te ug3-bi sag2 ba-ab-du11The šarur-priestess came down to the sky, its people were scattered.
254|KA.GAG.KA|-gin7 i3-bu-bu-de3to roar like a stormwind,
255ah6-bi iri ni2-ba mu-un-gul-eIts hero destroys the city by itself.
256{gesz}tukul za3 sag11 di-da kur-re izi ba-szum2The enemy gave fire to the one who was struck by a weapon.
257mi-tum-e zu2 sis-a sag im-tu10-tu10(Sum) The one who shaves his head with a ... knife (Akk) The lady, the tooth of the šišu knife is smashed on her head
258szita lipisz dirig-ga-e giri17 i3-dub-dub-be2(Sum) The šita priestess, the one who is enraged, trembles (Akk) The one who has a rejoicing voice, the voice that is pierced(?)
259gesz-gid2-da ki-a ba-ab-du3 sur3 mud-e bi2-ib-tum3The scepter was erected on earth, it carried blood.
260ki-bala-a ga-gin7 ur-e ba-an-de2The enemy attacked the rebel land like milk.
261lu2-erim2-e i-zi dam dumu-bi gu3 ba-an-de2The enemy shouted at Izi, its spouse and child.
262en {d}nin-urta-ra a2 nu-mu-e-zithe lord Ninurta did not raise his arms.
263{gesz}tukul-e kur sahar-da im-da-ab-szar2 pesz a2-sag3-a nu-ub-tuk4The weapon annihilated the mountain in dust, the asag-demon did not have a footing.
264szar2-ur3-e en-ra szu gu2-bi-sze3 ba-an-na-ni-ib-ri-riThe šarur priestess, for the lord, seized him by the hand of his neck.
265e ur-sag a-na in-ga-ra-gal2-laWoe, hero, what is there for you?
266mir kur-ra-ke4 ba-ra-bi2-tag-tag-ge4?The fury of the netherworld cannot be touched(?)
267{d}nin-urta en dumu {d}en-lil2-la2 u4-gin7 szi-in-ga-du3Ninurta, the lord, the son of Enlil, built it like daylight.
268u3-bu-bu-ul e3-a-bi nu-du10-gaThose who come out are not good.
269asz-gin7 giri17 e3-a-bi nu-se3-geLike a snake, its nose is not torn out.
270en inim gib sza3-sze3 nu-ra-gid2The lord, the utterance of a slanderer, cannot be answered.
271lugal-gu10 dingir-gin7 mu-ra-an-du3 a-ba sag ma-ra-ab-us2-eMy king built it for you like a god, who can compete with you?
272ur-sag muru9-a ki ba-ab-us2 naga-am3 ki? [...] x RI?Hero, in the midst of the marshes, he is a potter, ...
273{d}nin-urta dur3{ur3} kur-ra mu-ni-in-sar-sar-reNinurta, the durbur priestess, writes in the netherworld
274ni2 me-lam2-e sahar i3-ur4-ru szika im-e-esz i3-szeg3The aura of the radiance covered the earth, the wind blew, it blew.
275ki-bala-a pirig zu2 sis mu-un-ra lu2 nu-mu-ni-in-dab5-be2In the rebel land a lion snatched the teeth, no one seized it.
276mir mir-ra lil2 tesz2 im-gaz-za-ta ur5 tu11 mu-e-ak-eThe furious, the furious one, the ghostly one, after you have killed each other, you do not pacify the heart.
277amasz lil2-la2-en-da igi tab-ba a ki-a mi-ni-ib-had2She looked at the empty sheepfold and drank water on earth.
278u4 tesz2-e ri-a ug3 im-til a2-szu-du7 nu-tukuAt that time, together, the people were finished, they did not have an ašudu-service.
279lu2-erim2 zi sza3-ge nu-gal2-laTrue enemy, not present in the heart
280ur-sag gal en gaba-zu zi-ga-ab si-ga-bi im-meGreat hero, lord, raise your chest up, he cries out.
281en-e kur-ra dum-dam mu-ni-ib-za szeg11 gi4 nu-mu-un-gul-eThe lord, in the foreign lands he is a stranger, he does not destroy the brickwork.
282ur-sag-e gu3 ki-bala nu-de2 |IGI.U| nam-mi-garThe hero did not call out to the rebel land
283nig2 im-hul-hul im-ZI ba-ab-gi4He uttered a supplication to the one who destroyed it,
284gu2-erim2-e sag gesz mi-ni-ib-ra-ra kur-ra i-si-isz ba-ab-garThe enemy struck the head with a weapon, he smashed the mountain in a fire.
285en-e erin2 nig2 ga-ab-kar di?-gin7 szu i3-ni10-ni10-eThe lord is shaking like a ... worker(?)
286gesz-nu11-gin7 kur-ra a2-sag3-ge igi husz ba-szi-in-il2Like a bed in the mountain, he looked furiously at the Asag.
287ki-bala te-esz ba-ni-in-du11-ga DI-bi mu-un-gulThe rebel land that he had conquered he destroyed.
288{d}nin-urta erim2-e mu-ni-in-dib |AB.NIG2|-gin7 mu-un-siNinurta passed by the enemy like a ghost
289a2-sag3 ni2 me-lam2-bi gub-ba sig-sze3 ba-szi-gubThe asag demon, whose aura stands in the south, stands at the south.
290sig-sze3 ba-szi-gub nim-sze3 u6 bi2-in-du11he stood at the lowland, he looked up at the highland.
291a-gin7 mu-un-lu3-lu3 kur-ra sag2 bi2-in-du11How many are they? They scattered them in the mountains.
292{u2}numun2-gin7 mu-un-bur12 {u2}numun2-gin7 mu-un-ze2He burled it like a wild bull, he sprayed it like wild bull.
293ni2 me-lam2-ma-ni kalam-ma dul-luHis fearsomeness and radiance cover the land
294a2-sag3 sze sze6-ga2-gin7 mu-un-dub2 numun-bi im-da-DIThe asag-demon smashed the barley like a storm wind, and wiped away its seed.
295szeg12 si-il-la2-gin7 tesz2-ba bi2-in-garhe placed together like bricks of a reed fence.
296szu-gal-an-zu-bi ne-mur-ra-gin7-nam zid2-de3-esz mu-un-dub-dubIts šugal-anzu-drums, like a nēmur drum, were smashed in a straightening motion.
297im-du3-a im-bi suh-a-gin7 tesz2-bi im-mi-in-garHe put together the brickwork and its bricks, like a mud wall, together.
298ur-sag-e nig2 sza3-ga-na mu-un-sa2?The hero placed something in his heart
299{d}nin-urta en dumu {d}en-lil2-la2 i3-x x ba-sed-de3Ninurta, the lord, the son of Enlil, ... soothed
300kur-ra u4-ta im-ma-ra-zalHe passed the day in the mountains.
301{d}utu silim-ma mu-na-an-du11Šamaš spoke to him in peace
302en-e ib2-la2 {gesz}tukul a mu-x x tug2? usz2-a mu-un-tu5?The lord carried (?) the weapon, he clothed it in a dead garment
303ur-sag-e sag-ki szu bi2-ib-ur3 ad6-a za-pa-ag2 bi2-in-gar(Sum) The hero shook his head, he placed a šapaŋ drum in his hand (Akk) The warrior smashed his head and imposed a lament
304|AB.NIG2|-gin7 a2-sag3 ug5-ga-na ma2 gaz ak-da-niLike a fox, when he is struck by a boat,
305dingir? kalam-ma mu-un-na-su8-ge-eszThe gods of the land stood before him
306dur3{ur3} kusz2-a-gin7 mu-un-na-gurud-de3-eszThey sat down for him like a tired young male donkey
307en-e a-ra2 mah-a-ni-sze3The lord, in his supreme way
308{d}nin-urta dumu {d}en-lil2-la2 szu-ta silim ba-ab-sag3-sag3-ge-neNinurta, the son of Enlil, they struck him with a hand of peace.
309szar2-ur3-e an-ta lugal-bi-ir mi2 zi-de3-esz mu-un-neThey treated Šarur faithfully from heaven.
310en mesz3 mah gan2-e a du11-ga ur-sag a-ba za-gin7Lord, supreme meš of the field sprinkled with water, hero, who is like you?
311lugal-gu10 za3-zu ba-ra-ga-an-til ba-ra-ga-an-gub ba-ra-ga-u3-tuMy king, your side is not finished, it is not set up, it has not yet arrived.
312{d}nin-urta u4-da-ta kur-ra lu2 ba-ra-ra-an-zi-ziNinurta, since the day had passed, no one could raise a claim against the land
313lugal-gu10 szeg11 dili gi4-a-zaMy king, when your brickwork is turned into a single brick,
314gesz-gan2-nu? a-gin7 mi2 bi2-ib-tag?How did he treat the field?
315mir? ki-bala [...] x mu-ni-in-e?He made the rebel land tremble
316en {d}nin-urta [...]Lord Ninurta
317a2-sag3 [...]The asag demon
318IM? [...]...(?)
319[...]
320[...]
321[...]
322[...]
323gesz-GAN2 x [...]... the field
324a2-sag3 ki-bala-a {u2}numun2-gin7 bur12-ra {u2}numun2-gin7 ze2-aThe asag-demon of the rebel land, like a wild ox, sweet as a frog.
325en {d}nin-urta-ke4 {gesz}tukul-a-ni im-[...]Lord Ninurta ... his weapon
326za3? ki?-gin7 x-gin7 gub-bu ul-la-ga2 sza3?-ge [...]Standing at my side like a place, like ..., in joy,
327u4-da-ta a2-sag3 nam-ba-DI na4 mu-bi he2-emFrom day to day, may asag-priesthood not be forgotten, may its name be stone.
328na4 {na4}zalag mu-bi he2-em na4 mu-bi he2-emMay its name be “stone and lapis lazuli,’ may it be a name of stone.
329ur5-ra-am3 bar-bi irigal he2-emIts outside is a flood, may it be a great flood.
330nam-ur-sag-bi en-ra he2-emMay its heroism be entrusted to the lord.
331{gesz}tukul ub-ub-da gub-bu nam tar-re-dastanding in battle, deciding fates,
332me3 mah-e kalam-ma-ta be4-eYou are the one who carries the great battles from the Land.
333[...]
334u4-bi-a a silim ki-ta du a-gar3-ra nu-um-de2At that time, there was no water flowing from the ground, no irrigated meadow.
335a sed du8-du8-du8-u3 u4 zal-le-da-gin7 kur-ra e2-ri-a ba-ni-ib2-il2-aWhen you pour cool water, like a passing storm, you raise it in the mountains.
336dingir kalam-ma ba-su8-ge-esz-athe gods of the land who stood by him,
337{gesz}al {gesz}dusu-bi mu-un-la2-esz-aThe hoe and the scepter that he carried
338ur5-ra-am3 esz2-gar3-bi i3-me-aIt is an errand, its ešŋara
339ug3 tar-bi-sze3 e2 lu2 gu3 ba-an-de2He called out to the people behind it.
340{i7}idigna nam-gu-la-ba an-sze3 u5-bi nu-il2-eThe Tigris, whose greatness cannot be rivalled above,
341kun-bi a-ab-ba-e li-bi2-la2-a a du10 nu-um-[...]Its tail in the sea does not ... good water
342nesag? kar-re lu2 nu-gid2?-eThe nesag offering(?) at the quay no one can extend(?)
343sza3-gar hul-a nig2 nu-tu-u4the evil šaŋar that does not give birth
344i7 tur-tur-re szu luh lu2 li-bi2-in-ak sahar nu-mu-da-an-zi-zi-iThe small canals were emptied, no one was able to clear them.
345GAN2 zi-da a nu-szub-szub-be2 e ak nu-gal2-laThe true field, where no water is to be dropped, where water is not to be poured,
346kur-kur-re ab-sin2-na nu-gub-bu sze bir-a i-im-akAll the lands did not stand in furrows, they piled up barley in piles.
347en-e gesztu2 mah im-gub-be2The lord stands in supreme wisdom.
348{d}nin-urta en-lil2-la2-ke4 gal-bi i3-ga2-ga2Ninurta of Enlil set up a great thing there.
349gu-ru-um na4 kur-ra mi-ni-in-akHe made a mountain stone throne.
350dungu dirig-ga-gin7 a2 bi2-in-su3-su3-u4Like a rising cloud, he shook his arms.
351bad3 mah-gin7 kalam-ma igi-ba bi2-in-tab-baAs if it had been a great wall, it had filled the eyes of the Land
352{gesz}bala ki-szar2-ra mu-ni-in-garhe set up the bala of the world.
353ur-sag-e mu-un-galam iri tesz2-bi mu-un-usz2The hero presented it, he made the city tremble together.
354a kal-ga na4 im-da-an-sa2he put the precious water in stone for him.
355i3-ne-esz2 a kur da-ri2-sze3 ki-a nu-um-e11-de3Now, the water of the everlasting mountain does not leave the earth.
356i3-bir-bir-am3 gu2 ba-ni-in-garIt was scattered, he screamed.
357kur-ra sug-e ba-ni-ib2-gu7-aIn the mountain the marshes were eating the marsh
358mu-un-ur4-ur4 {i7}idigna im-ma-an-szum2he heaped up, and the Tigris he gave.
359a-esztub{ku6} a-gar3-ra mi-ni-in-de2-de2He brought the eštub fish into the meadows.
360i3-ne-esz2 u4-da nig2 ki-szar2-ra-ke4Now, the day of all the things,
361lugal kalam-ma en {d}nin-urta-ra su3-u4-bi-sze3 mu-un-hul2-e-eszthey rejoiced over the king of the land, the lord Ninurta.
362gan2-ne2 sze gu-nu a mi-ni-in-szum2He watered the ... in the field.
363buru14 pu2-kiri6-ke4 szu im-mi-in-il2The harvest of the orchard carried it.
364guru7-du6-de3 gu2 im-mi-in-gur-gurThe silos were turned into mounds.
365en-e kalam-ta kar im-ta-an-e11The lord went out from the Land.
366dingir-re-e-ne ur5-bi mu-un-sa6The gods made it pleasing to him.
367{d}nin-urta a-a-ni me-tesz2 me-i-i-neNinurta, his father, you are the one who relates to him
368u4-bi-a munus-ra arhusz-a sa2 nam-ga-mu-ni-ib2-du11At that time, one should not speak to a woman with kindness.
369{d}nin-mah-e ki gesz3 du11-ga-ni-sze3 u3 nu-um-szi-ib2-ku-kuNinmaḫ does not sleep at the place of her utterance
370siki u8 dugud-gin7 bar-ra bi2-in-dulHe covered the outside with wool like a heavy ewe.
371i-lu kur giri3 nu-gal2-la-bi gal-gal-bi mi-ni-ib2-be2She sings a lament in a land without path.
372u3-mu-un a2 mah-a-ni kur-re nu-il2-iLord, his exalted strength cannot be raised against the mountains.
373ur-sag gal an-gin7 ib2-ba-na a2-bi lu2 nu-te-ge26Great hero, when he roars like heaven, no one can approach its strength.
374u4 sumur ki-a du usz11 gaba-ba gar-aThe storm that swept over the earth, set on its chest with evil intent,
375en szi {d}mu-ul-lil2-la2 men sag-e du7The lord, the life of Enlil, perfecting the headdress
376UR [...] nu-zu... does not know
377sze-er-ma-al sag ma-an-ze2-eg3 dam mu-un-gub-bu-na-gu10My one who gave me the head and the spouse who stood by me,
378mu-u4-da-na in-szi-tu-u4 ba-an-us2 hur nu-mu-da-ab-gar-raThe one who grew up with him sat down, he did not put down a mountain for him.
379du5-mu {d}mu-ul-lil2-la2 szu mu-un-dag i-bi2-ni na-ma-an-il2-laThe son of Enlil seized him, he should not raise his eyes.
380szul zi munus zi-de3 ba-an-du11The true youth, the true woman, spoke.
381e2-szu-me-sza4 ki i-bi2 il2-la-ni in-ne-a-gen-naWhen he came to the Ešumeša, the place where one raises his eyes,
382gu da-an-szi-in-ku5 u3-mu-un er9-ra-sze3I want to cut my neck for the lord of tears.
383ga-sza-an-gen dili-gu10-ne ga-an-szi-gen en da gi16-sa-sze3I, the lady, I want to go alone, to the lord beside the treasure.
384a2-sze ge26-e u6 mu-na-ni-in-du11I admire it for his strength.
385si sa2 du5-mu di-ku5 {d}mu-ul-lil2-la2the righteous one, the son of the judge of Enlil
386ur-sag gal ag2 sa6-ga a-a-na he2-em-da-ri-am3Great hero, good things in his father's house,
387munus-e szir3 ku3-ge-esz i3-ag2-ge26The woman sings a pure song.
388{d}nin-mah-e en {d}nin-urta-ra mu-ni-ib-be2Ninmah speaks to Lord Ninurta:
389igi nam-ti-la-ka-ni mu-un-szi-in-bar gu3 mu-na-de2-eHe looked at him with his life-giving eyes and spoke to him:
390munus kur-sze3 i-im-gen-ne-en-na-gin7Like a woman who came to the netherworld,
391{d}nin-mah nam-gu10-sze3 ki-bala-a mu-un-ku4-re-en-na-gin7Ninmah, since I entered the rebel land,
392me3 ni2 husz-ba ri-a-ga2 la-ba-an-su3-de3-en-na-gin7Like a fierce fearsomeness that cannot be overturned in battle,
393ur-sag-me-en gu-ru-um gar-ra-ga2I am a hero, I set up the throne.
394hur-sag mu-bi he2-em za-e nin-bi he2-emMay that mountain range be its name, may you be its lady!
395i3-ne-esz2 nam tar-ra {d}nin-urta-kaAt that time, in accordance with the decreed fate of Ninurta
396u4-da {d}nin-hur-sag-ga2 di-sze3 ur5 he2-en-na-nam-ma-am3When Ninḫursag goes to court, it is indeed so.
397asza3-tum2-bi szim ha-ra-an-mu2May its interior be perfumed with aromatics.
397b[...]-tum2-bi szim la2 la? [...]... its ... aromatics
398gu2-gu2-bi lal3 gesztin ha-ra-an-mu2May its banks be filled with honey and wine for you.
399{gesz}erin {gesz}szu-ur2-men2 {gesz}za-ba-lum {gesz}taskarin du8-du8-bi ha-ra-an-mu2I planted for you cedar, cypress, zabalum and boxwood.
400kiri6-gin7 nig2-sa-ha szu hu-mu-ra-ni-ib-tagLike a garden, may it be planted for you.
401hur-sag-e ir nam-dingir-ra hu-mu-ra-an-gu-ul-gu2?-eMay the mountain utter an arazu prayer to you(?)
402ku3-sig17 ku3-babbar hu-mu-ra-ab-bala-e |HI.IB.LAL3| hu-mu-ra-ab-akMay gold and silver be carried off for you, may honey be carried away for you.
403uruda nagga hu-mu-ra-ab-zal-le gun2-bi hu-mu-ra-an-akMay he shine for you with copper and tin, may he make its speckled skin glow for you.
404kur-re masz2-ansze ha-ra-ab-lu-eMay the mountains bring down the donkeys for you!
405hur-sag-e nig2-ur2-4(disz)-e numun ha-ra-ni-ib-i-iMay the mountain range and its outskirts be fertile for you.
406za-e nin-me-en i3-da-sa2-sa2-a an-gin7 ni2 husz gur3-ruYou, you are the lady, you set up a furious fearsomeness like heaven.
407dingir mah inim dirig-ge hul gigThe supreme god, whose word is evil,
408munus zi nin-hur-sag ki-sikilThe loyal woman Ninhursaŋ, the maiden
409{d}nin-tu a2 sed-bi dab5-be2-sze3to Nintu, whose cool arms were seized,
410te-e-mu-da nin me mah ma-ra-an-szum2 za-e he2-em-il2-eGive me a firm positive answer! Lady, may you be exalted in the divine powers!
411en-e kur-ra nam mu-ni-in-tar-re du-ni esz3 nibru{ki}-aThe lord decreed a fate for the mountain, and he built his temple in Nippur.
412munus zi me-ni me dirig-ga nin nagar sza3-gaTrue woman, whose divine powers are lofty divine powers, lady, carpenter of the heart,
413da-ru-ru nin9 gal {d}en-lil2-la2 gaba-na ba-e-gubAruru, the great sister of Enlil, stood at her side.
414ur-sag gal ur-sag ug5-ga-zaGreat hero, your dead hero
415u3-mu-un a-a-ni-gin7 du11-ga-ni nu-kur2-ru na-ag2 nu-um-mi-tarLord, his command is unalterable, he does not decide fate.
416en-e {na4}u2-e gu3 ba-de2-e in-di3 bi2-ib-kur-kuThe lord spoke to the u-stone and changed his mind.
417en ib2-ba kalam-ma inim mu-na-ni-ib-be2The angry lord spoke to him in the land:
418{d}nin-urta dumu {d}en-lil2-la2-ke4 asz2 im-mi-ib2-sar-reNinurta, the son of Enlil, cried out.
419{na4}u2 kur-ra ma-an-zi-ge-en-na-gin7like a mountain stone that has been set up for me
420szu se3-ge5-gu10-sze3 mu-e-gib-ba-gin7As if I had smeared myself with my hand,
421nam ug5-ge-gu10 ba-e-ku5-da-gin7As if I had cursed my fate,
422en {d}nin-urta-me-en ki-tusz mah-ga2 ba-e-hu-luh-en-na-gin7I am the lord Ninurta, in my supreme dwelling I was frightened
423kal-ga szul e2-gar8 tuku dirig-ga-me-en alan-zu he2-em-ta-be4You are the strong one, the youth who surpasses the wall, may he say to you "your statue"
424pirig gal usu-bi-ta nir-gal2-la-am3 he2-me-ze-er-ze-re-de3May the great lion, by means of his strength, be praised.
425usu-tuku a-gar5-re szu he2-gid2-de3May he smite him with strength in the marshes.
426gurusz {na4}u2 szesz-zu zid2-gin7 he2-me-dub-bu-neMay they heap up the young man who is like your brother who is risen.
427li-li-a-zu szu ha-ba-ab-zi-ge-en ad6-ba zu2 e3-ni-ibMay you raise your hands to your lilī-awe-inspiring radiance!
428gurusz-me-en gu3 de2-zu he2-gal2 |GAN.SUM|-gin7 he2-til-eI am a young man, may there be abundance like a field.
429am gal lu2 szar2-re gaz-za-gin7 nig2-ba-bi gar-raLike a great wild bull that kills many people, its possessions are established.
430{na4}u2 {gesz}tukul-ta ur-gi7 me3-taFrom the weapon of the dog of battle
431nig2 sipa-tur-re al-sar-re-gin7Like a young shepherd tearing out things,
432en-me-en {na4}gug me-re-kul-la-za mu-bi he2-sa4I am the lord, may your carnelian and carnelian be named.
433i3-ne-esz2 nam tar-ra {d}nin-urta-kaAt that time, in accordance with the decreed fate of Ninurta
434u4-da {na4}u2 ub-tag {na4}gug buru3-da ur5 he2-en-na-nam-maAt that time, when the ubtag-stone was torn out, the gug-stone of the harvest was piled up, and
435ur-sag-e {na4}szu-u {na4}ga-sur-ra-ke4 gu3 im-ma-de2-eThe hero spoke to the šû-stone and the lapis lazuli
436en-e a ri-a bi2-ib2-szid-de3The lord poured out a libation.
437{d}nin-urta dumu {d}en-lil2-la2-ke4 nam am3-mi-ib2-tar-reNinurta, the son of Enlil, decreed a fate
438{na4}szu-u {gesz}tukul-ga2 sag bi2-dim2-za-na-gin7Like the šû stone that he had fashioned for me with my weapon
439{na4}ga-sur-ra gu4-gin7 u3-na ma-an-su8-ge-en-za-na-gin7Like a ox, like a bull, when you set it up for me
440am-gin7 a2 sahar-ra me-er-re-dim2-za-na-gin7Like a wild bull, like the arms of the dust storm,
441girisz-gin7 szu ha-ba-e-en-ze2-enMay you be treated as if by a hand.
442ni2 me-lam2-gu10 ba-e-de3-en-dulYou covered my aura with fear.
443a2 mah-ga2 la-ba-an-zi-ge-en-za-na-gin7Like one who does not raise a hand against me,
444ku3-dim2-e zi-ni-sze3 he2-pa-an-pathe silversmith shall place at his right side.
445umun2 ki nam-dumu-ni-sze3 ha-ba-x-na-ag2May the lord give him to the place of his birth.
446u2-sag dingir-re-e-ne-ke4the first-fruit of the gods
447u4? iti?-da za3-ge he2-em-de3-si-si-neThey shall make them stand at the edge of the day/month(?)
448lugal-gu10 {na4}sag-kal-e ba-gubMy king stood in the sagkal stone
449{na4}gul-gul {na4}sag-gar-ra gu3 ba-an-de2He shouted at the gulgul and saggar stones
450{d}nin-urta dumu {d}en-lil2-la2-ke4 nam am3-mi-ni-ib-tar-reNinurta, the son of Enlil, decreed a fate
451{na4}sag-kal [...] x ma-dal-le-na-gin7Like a sagkal stone ... that is being carried away
452{na4}gul-gul zu2 kesz2-da ma-an-gir2-gir2-re-na-gin7Like a “seizing-of-the-mouth’-stone that has been blown away(?),
453{na4}sag-gar sag mu-e-bul-bul-a-gin7Like a saggar stone that has been blown off,
454en-me-en zu2 ga2-ra mu-e-sud2-sud2-da-gin7I am the lord, like one who stretches out a tooth for me.
455{na4}sag-gar {na4}sag-kal-e he2-se3-geMay the saggar and sakkal stones be bound.
456szul zi {na4}gul-gul-e he2-gul-eTrue youth, destroyer of the ruins, may it be destroyed!
457sag nu-kal-la si-ig ha-ma-ra-an-ze2-eg3May he give to you the one who does not have a head.
458sza3-gar kalam-ma-sze3 gar-ba-ni-ib szu iri{ki}-za he2-eb-siPlace it in the midst of the land and let it be filled with the hand of your city.
459sag he2-sal ur-sag geme2-e-ne he2-me-enMay you be a hero among the female slaves,
460ul4-ab sar-ra-ab hu-mu-ra-ab-be2 mu-bi he2-sa4May he say to you “Write to me, write to me!", that name may he be named.
461i3-ne-esz2 nam tar-ra {d}nin-urta-kaAt that time, in accordance with the decreed fate of Ninurta
462u4-da kalam-e kin gig di-sze3 ur5 he2-en-na-namAt that time, when the Land was tearing out the work, it was indeed painful.
463lugal-gu10 {na4}esi-a im-ma-gubMy king set up ebony for me.
464sza3 dab5-ba KA? gi-ne2-esz zu?-ba szir3-re-esz im-mi-ib-be2The seized heart, the utterance of a regular offering, sang a song(?)
465{d}nin-urta dumu {d}en-lil2-la2-ke4 nam am3-mi-ib2-tar-reNinurta, the son of Enlil, decreed a fate
466{na4}esi me3-zu a-ga-ba kur2-raebony, your battle-axe is changed in this place
467i-bi2 dugud-gin7 ma-an-du3-u3-namLike a heavy eye, I will build it for you.
468a2 nu-mu-e-zi ga2-a-ra sag nu-mu-e-szum2He does not raise arms, he does not give heads to me.
469lul-am3 en dili-ni ur-sag-ga2falsely, lord, his alone is a hero
470{d}nin-urta dumu {d}en-lil2-la2-ra a-ba mu-da-ab-sa2-e im-mi-du11-ga-gin7For Ninurta, the son of Enlil, who compares with you?
471kur igi-nim-ta he2-mu-e-zi-zi-nethey shall remove him from the Upper Mountain.
472kur ma2-gan{ki}-ta he2-mu-e-ga2-ga2-nethey shall place him from the land of Magan.
473za-e uruda nig2 kal-ga kusz-gin7 u3-mu-e-HIYou ... strong copper like leather.
474en-me-en a2 nam-ur-sag-ga2-gu10 szu gal-bi he2-ni-du7I am the lord, my strength of heroism is perfected.
475lugal u4 su3-ra2 mu-ni i3-ga2-ga2-aThe king, who for a long time established his name,
476alan-bi u4 ul-le2-a-asz u3-mu-un-dim2-maI fashioned that statue in distant days.
477e2-ninnu e2 giri17-zal sug4-ga2The Eninnu, the house of joy, the empty wind
478ki-a-nag-ba um-mi-gub-be2 me-te-asz he2-em-szi-gal2If he stands at the place of drinking, may he be present.
479lugal-gu10 na4-e im-ma-gubMy king set stone for me.
480{na4}na-ta su im-ta-du3-du3-ehe has adorned it with a na stone.
481{d}nin-urta dumu {d}en-lil2-la2-ke4 asz2 im-mi-ib-sar-reNinurta, the son of Enlil, wrote it down.
482na4 a2-sze ge26 bi2-du11-ga-gin7like the stone that was poured out at the labor-duty,
483{na4}na me-ga2 gesz ba-e-szub-bu-za-na-gin7Like a stone that has fallen from my body in the water,
484za-e dim2-me-de3 szah2-gin7 nu2-baYou, lying down like a pig,
485gurud-da kin-sze3 na-an-ak-e-en tur-tur-bi til-la“Don’t let the young ones go to work, they are finished.
486zu-a-zu a-da he2-mu-e-da-gi4-gi4May your wisdom be returned to the father.
487lugal-gu10 {na4}e-le-el-e im-ma-gubMy king stood in elalu stone.
488{d}nin-urta dumu {d}en-lil2-la2-ke4 nam im-mi-ni-ib2-tar-reNinurta, the son of Enlil, decreed a fate
489{na4}e-le-el gesztu2 tuku kur du14 mu2-a-ba ni2-gu10 he2-me-ni-ri“Leonis, who listens to the foreign lands, may my fearsomeness be imposed upon me.
490ki-bala-a ug3 tesz2-ba ri-a-ga2 mu-gu10 he2-em-mi-ib-sa4In the rebel land I named my name among the people.
491silim-ma-zu-ta nam-ba-e-re-be6Do not enter through your peace!
492gur4-ra-zu tur-re-bi he2-gigMay your small ones be sickened by sickness.
493me-gu10 bar-zu-a si ha-ra-ni-ib2-sa2-eMay my divine powers be arranged for you outside.
494{gesz}tukul sag3-ge ur-sag ug5-ga-ga2? szu gal-bi he2-ni-du7May the one who strikes with a weapon and kills a hero be perfect(?)
495kisal mah-ga2-a ki-gal ha-ra-ab-riIn my supreme courtyard, may the courtyard be for you.
496kalam-e u6 du10-ge-esz he2-a-e kur-kur he2-mi-i-iMay the land be beautiful, may the lands be happy.
497ur-sag {na4}ka-gi-na-e ba-gubThe hero set up the kagina stone.
498nam-kal-ga-bi-sze3 gu3 ba-an-de2because of its strength he shouted,
499{d}nin-urta dumu {d}en-lil2-la2-ke4 nam am3-mi-ib-tar-reNinurta, the son of Enlil, decreed a fate
500szul ni2-tuku gesz-nu11 bar-sze3 gal2“Young man who has no fear, open the bed outside!
501{na4}ka-gi-na ki-bala-a-ta gu3 mu-e-re-gal2-laThe kagina stone, from the rebel land, you have been present.
502[...] szu-gu10 sa2 nu-mu-ri-ib-du11... my hand does not ...
503da3-da3 da-ta la-ba-an-da-la2-e(Sum) He does not ... with his arms stretched out (Akk) The arms are stretched out, he does not hold back
504kalam-ma giri3-zu ba-ab-si-ge-enIn the Land, you have made your feet restrain.
505mar-za {d}utu me-zu he2-aMay your marza, Utu, be your divine powers
506di-ku5-gin7 kur-kur-ra si sa2-elike a judge in all the lands,
507szu-gal-an-zu pag-du3 nig2-nam-ma-kaŠugalanzu, the creator of everything,
508nam-ku3-sig17-sze3 he2-en-na-kal-le-enmay you be able to hold him for gold.
509szul ba-dab5-be2-na u3 ba-ra-e-szi-ku-un en-na ti-la-zu-sze3Young man, when you have seized him, how long will you live?
510i3-ne-esz2 nam tar-ra {d}nin-urta-kamNow, it is the fate of Ninurta
511u4-da {na4}ka-gi-na ti-la ur5 he2-en-na-nam-maWhen the kagina stone is alive, may it be so!
512ur-sag-e {na4}gesz-nu11-gal-e ba-gubThe hero set up a stela.
513{d}nin-urta dumu {d}en-lil2-la2-ke4 nam am3-mi-ib-tar-reNinurta, the son of Enlil, decreed a fate
514{na4}gesz-nu11 su u4-gin7 kar2-kar2-ka“The šūnu-stone, like a storm, is being blown away.
515ku3 luh-ha szul e2-gal-e du7The pure, luxuriant one, the youth of the palace,
516szu dili-zu-a mu-e-ni-zi-zi-i(Sum) You raise your hands to him alone (Akk) You raised your hands towards him alone
517sag? kur-zu-a ki mu-e-ni-su-ubYou set your head(?) in your mountain
518{gesz}tukul nu-mu-ra-sag3 a2 la-ba-ri-gurHe did not strike with weapons, he did not turn back.
519ur-sag szeg11 gi4-gu10-u8 ba-ab-gub-enHero, I stand at my ‘mood’.
520nig2 sa6-ga mu-zu he2-pa3-de3May you find the good things that you love.
521erim3 kalam-ma szu-za he2-em-si kiszib3-gal2-bi he2-me-enMay you fill your hands with the treasury of the Land, may you be its seal.
521ada-nun-na [...]The Anuna gods
522lugal-gu10 {na4}algamesz-e ba-gub igi dul2 ba-an-akMy king stood in the algameš stone and did the work.
523en ib2-ba kalam-ma inim mu-na-ni-ib-be2The angry lord spoke to him in the land:
524{d}nin-urta dumu {d}en-lil2-la2-ke4 asz2 im-mi-ib-sar-reNinurta, the son of Enlil, wrote it down.
525a-gin7 du-gu10-sze3 en3 mu-e-szi-tarHow long will you inquire after me?
526gesz-kin-ti-gu10-sze3 igi gen-naWhen I go to my ŋeškintu,
527a{na4}algamesz sa2-du11 u4-da gur3-ru za-dim2-e-ne he2-me-enMay you be the algameš stone, the regular offering of the storm, the one of the sculptors.
527b_x{ki} u4-mi sza x_the day of
528lugal-gu10 {na4}du8-szi-a ba-gubMy king set up a stela.
529{na4}nir {na4}gug {na4}za-gin3-na gu3 ba-an-de2-eShe shouted at her with nir, carnelian, and lapis lazuli.
530{na4}amasz-pa-e3 {na4}sza-ba {na4}hu-ri2-zum {na4}gug-gazi {na4}mar-ha-liAmašpa’e-stone, szaba stone, hurīzum-stone (and) guggazi-stone
531{na4}e-gi-za3-ga {na4}gi-rin-hi-li-ba {na4}an-zu2-gul-me {na4}nir2-musz-gir2{ki}Egizaga, Girinḫiliba, Anzugulme, Nirmušgir
532en-e zi {kusz}ummu-eThe lord is wearing a protective garment
533{d}nin-urta dumu {d}en-lil2-la2-ke4 nam am3-mi-ib-tar-reNinurta, the son of Enlil, decreed a fate
534a_a-na ba-du-un_ nita munus dim2-ma _u3_ za-e-gin7 ki-gu10-sze3To Dūnu, the man, the intelligent woman, and like you, to my place
534bnita _u3_ munus _sza t,e4-mi u3 x_a man or a woman of news or ...
535nam-tag nu-e-tuku szu-zu e2-gar8-e ba-da-ab-us2-e(Sum) The one who does not have sin, your hand is bound to the wall (Akk) Your hand has no sin, it is bound towards the wall
536ki inim-ma-ka ni2 mu-e-ni-bulug3-enAt the place of the word you make me tremble.
537ad gi4-gi4-da ge26-e mu-e-ni-bulug3-enI am the voice of the remission,
538pu-uh2-ru-um-ma szagina mu-e-ni-gar-ra-gin7As if you had placed a general in the assembly,
539nir lal3 kurun-na ha-ba-pa3-de3-enMay you be the one who smites with honey and syrup.
540ku3-ga zi-de3-esz mi2 he2-en-ne-en-ze2-enThey treated me kindly in the pure place.
541u2-sag dingir-re-e-ne-ke4the first-fruit of the gods
542kur-kur-re giri17 ki szu2-szu2-zu giri17 szu ha-ra-ab-tag-geMay all the lands kiss your feet, may they kiss you.
543lugal-gu10 {na4}giri2-zu2-gal-la-ke4 ba-gub igi dul2 ba-an-akMy king stood on the girizugal stone and did the work.
544en ib2-ba kalam-ma inim mu-na-ni-ib-be2The angry lord spoke to him in the land:
545{d}nin-urta dumu {d}en-lil2-la2-ke4 asz2 im-mi-ib-sar-reNinurta, the son of Enlil, wrote it down.
546e {na4}giri2-zu2-gal-la lu2 2(disz) a-na-bia man who 2 girizugal stones
547am kur-zu-a si? he2-me-ni-bur2 |U3.GAN|-sze3 nu2-aMay the wild bulls of your mountain burrow at(?) sunrise(?)
548nu-mu-e-se3-ge sag mi-ri-ib-us2(Sum) He does not ..., he stretches out his head. (Akk) I do not ....
549bara2-gin7 mu-un-si-il-le lu2 he2-ta-sig-geHe raised him up like a dais, so that he did not abandon him.
550tibira za-ra ha-ra-gal2? umbin he2-tag-geMay a tibira be present for you, may a nail be tied to it
551szul usu nig2 kur2 de6-a-zuYour youth, your strength and something foreign,
552nagar lu2 kin ga-ab-sa10-a di-di-da?I want to buy the carpenter, the man of work,
553a du11-ga-gin7 a he2-ri-ib-gi4-gi4 munu4-e-esz he2-gaz-gazMay they return the water that was spoken to you, may they destroy the malt!
554lugal-gu10 {na4}im-an-e ba-gubMy king stood in the Iman stone
555{na4}al-li2-ga gu3 ba-an-de2-ehe shouted at the alliga stone
556{d}nin-urta dumu {d}en-lil2-la2-ke4 nam im-mi-ib-tar-reNinurta, the son of Enlil, decreed a fate
557{na4}im-ma-an kur-ra szeg11 mu-[...]-gi4-gi4He turned the stone of the mountain into a rainstorm
558gu3 husz me3 gu3 husz bi2-ib-ra-[...]He shouted furiously at the battle, furiously
559izi-gin7 mu-la2-en-ze2-enlike fire he smote me.
560u4-gin7 mu-dub-bu-un-ze2-enLike a storm, you scream.
561{u2}numun2-gin7 mu-sag3-ge-en-ze2-enlike a wild plant, you struck me.
562{u2}numun2-gin7 mu-e-bur12-re-en-ze2-enLike a date palm, you grow there for you.
563a-ba szu in-ne-szi-in-de6who will take it?
564{na4}im-ma-an gu3 de2-zu na-an-kal-am3 en3-zu na-an-tar-reThe imman stone, when you cry out, should not be stored, nor should it be investigated.
565{na4}im-ma-an {na4}al-li2-ga e2-gal-la du-u3-zu na-an-sa2You should not place imman and allig stones in your palace.
566lugal-gu10 {na4}masz-da im-ma-gubMy king stood in the mašda stone
567{na4}dub-ba-an {na4}u2-ru-tum-e gu3 ba-an-de2He spoke to the stela and urūtum stones
568{d}nin-urta dumu {d}en-lil2-la2-ke4 in-di3 bi2-ib-kur-kuNinurta, the son of Enlil, smote him.
569{na4}masz-da {na4}dub-ba-an ga-an-ze-er bar7-aI want to wear mašda-stone (and) dubban-stone,
570{na4}u2-ru-tum na-me nu-gub-buno urūtu-stone stood there.
571{na4}ga-sur-ra zi murgu2-sze3 szub-bu he2-em-ta-ab-|KAxNE|-a“Let the gasur stone fall to the ground faithfully
572ki-bala-a sur3-gin7 ma-mu2-un-ze2-enI will give you to the rebel land as if it were raining down.
573kur sa-ba mu-e-szi-gub-bu-un-za-na-gin7Like one who stands in the midst of the mountains,
574{na4}masz-da udu-gin7 he2-sur-sur-nethey shall scatter the mašda stone like sheep
575{na4}dub-ba-an nig2 ze2-re-de3 he2-bi2-sag3-ge-nethey shall strike him with a stela of sweet things.
576{na4}u2-ru-tum mi-tum-gin7 u3-sar he2-ak-nethey shall make urutu-stone like a mītum-stone in a vegetable garden.
577zabar hu-ut-pa dingir-re-e-ne-kaof bronze, ḫutpa-stone of the gods,
578agiri2 husz sa-sa-da gin2-e he2-bi2-sag3-ge-nethey shall strike him with a furious foot and a string.
578b_pat-ru3 ez-zu-tum i-na za-qa2-tim li-qa-x [...]_May a furious storm pass in the midst of the horizon.
579lugal-gu10 {na4}sza-ga-ra im-ma-gubMy king stood in the šagar stone.
580{d}nin-urta dumu {d}en-lil2-la2-ke4 nam im-mi-ib-tar-reNinurta, the son of Enlil, decreed a fate
581{na4}sza-ga-ra sag edin-na dili-bi du sag-du tibir raFor the šagara stone, the head of the steppe, its single horn is a tibira stone.
582kur-ra a2 dab5-ba-e-ga2 mu-e-ni-zukum?In the foreign lands you have learned the ways of my captured ones
583me3-ba la-la mu-e-ni-gar-ra-gin7In its battle, like one who has placed luxuriance for you,
584ad-kup4-e gi he2-em-ta-gu4-u4-e ki-nu2-za he2-bi2-szub-be2May the adkup priestess return, may she abandon your bed.
585SIG7-a ama ugu-za he2-bi2-tur-tur zi-ga-ab-zu nam-meMay your little ones be small of your birth mother, do not abandon her!
586a2-asz2-zu-a lu2 na-an-ni-ti-leOne should not live without your help!
587u2-gu ba-an-de2-zu ug3-e nam-meWhen you have brought it to an end, the people will not listen.
588me da-ri2-sze3 du3-a ki ni2 dub2-bu {d}nin-hur-sag-ka-sze3built for eternity, to the place of relaxation of Ninḫursag
589ka tar-re-de3 bara2-ba u3-bi2-in-gurud-de3In order to open the mouth, in order to ... on its dais
590kasz dida nam udu-sze3 lu2 ha-ra-ab-zil-eMay the one who pours out sweetened beer for you to feed the sheep.
591zid2 dub-dub-ba-bi he2-hul2-le-en ki-bur2-ru-zu he2-aMay you rejoice over its scribal lore, may it be your ‘kiburu’.
592lugal-gu10 {na4}mar-hu-sza ba-gubMy king set up her marḫuša stone
593{d}nin-urta dumu {d}en-lil2-la2-ke4 nam im-mi-ib-tar-reNinurta, the son of Enlil, decreed a fate
594{na4}mar-hu-sza ki-gu10-usz gu mu-un-[...]-ma-te-en ba-dab5-be2-enMarhuša-stone seized me at my place

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Sources & licences

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