CDLI Literary 000364 (Gilgamesh, Enkidu and the Netherworld) composite (P469670)
Literary, Old Babylonian · c. 1900 BCE–1600 BCE
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| Designation | CDLI Literary 000364 (Gilgamesh, Enkidu and the Netherworld) composite |
|---|---|
| ID | P469670 |
| Language | Sumerian |
| Period | Old Babylonian · c. 1900 BCE–1600 BCE |
| Genre | Literary |
English translation
By etcsl · Via Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative · CDLI (reuse with citation)
| Line | English |
|---|---|
| surface a 1 | In those days, in those distant days, |
| surface a 2 | in those nights, in those remote nights, |
| surface a 3 | in those years, in those distant years, |
| surface a 4 | in days of yore, when the necessary things had been brought into manifest, existence |
| surface a 5 | in days of yore, when the necessary things had been for the first time properly cared for, |
| surface a 6 | when bread had been tasted for the first time in the shrines of the Land, |
| surface a 7 | when the ovens of the Land had been made to work, |
| surface a 8 | when the heavens had been separated from the earth, |
| surface a 9 | when the earth had been delimited from the heavens, |
| surface a 10 | when the fame of mankind had been established, |
| surface a 11 | when An had taken the heavens for himself, |
| surface a 12 | when Enlil had taken the earth for himself, |
| surface a 13 | when the nether world had been given to Ereškigal as a gift, |
| surface a 14 | when he set sail, when he set sail, |
| surface a 15 | when the father set sail for the nether world, |
| surface a 16 | when Enki set sail for the nether world— |
| surface a 17 | against the king a storm of small hailstones arose, |
| surface a 18 | against Enki a storm of large hailstones arose, |
| surface a 19 | The small ones were light hammers, |
| surface a 20 | the large ones were like stones from catapults (?). |
| surface a 21 | The keel of Enki’s little boat |
| surface a 22 | as if it were being butted by turtles was trembling, |
| surface a 23 | against the king the waves at the bow of the boat |
| surface a 24 | like wolves were eating together, |
| surface a 25 | against Enki the waves at the stern of the boat |
| surface a 26 | like a lion were attacking. |
| surface a 27 | At that time, there was a single tree, a single ḫalub tree, a single tree, |
| surface a 28 | growing on the bank of the pure Euphrates, |
| surface a 29 | being watered by the Euphrates. |
| surface a 30 | The force of the south wind uprooted it and stripped its branches, |
| surface a 31 | and the Euphrates picked it up and carried it away. |
| surface a 32 | A woman, respectful of An’s words, was walking along; |
| surface a 33 | respectful of Enlil’s words, was walking along, |
| surface a 34 | and took the tree and into Unug, |
| surface a 35 | into Inanna’s luxuriant garden brought it. |
| surface a 36 | The woman planted the tree not with her hands, but with her feet. |
| surface a 37 | The woman planted the tree not with her hands, but with her feet planted it. |
| surface a 38 | “When will this be a luxuriant chair on which I can take a seat?” she said; |
| surface a 39 | “When this will be a luxuriant bed on which I can lie down?” she said; |
| surface a 40 | 5 years, 10 years went by, |
| surface a 41 | the tree grew massive; its bark, however, did not split. |
| surface a 42 | At its roots, a snake immune to incantations made itself a nest. |
| surface a 43 | In its branches, the Anzud bird settled its young. |
| surface a 44 | In its trunk, the phantom maid built herself a dwelling, |
| surface a 45 | the maid who laughs with a joyful heart. |
| surface a 46 | But silver Inanna cried! |
| surface a 47 | When dawn was breaking, when the horizon became bright, |
| surface a 48 | when the little birds, at the break of dawn, began to clamor, |
| surface a 49 | when Utu had left his bedchamber, |
| surface a 50 | his sister silver Inanna |
| surface a 51 | to the young warrior Utu: said |
| surface a 52 | “My brother, in those days when destiny was determined, |
| surface a 53 | when abundance overflowed in the Land, |
| surface a 54 | when An had taken the heavens for himself, |
| surface a 55 | when Enlil had taken the earth for himself, |
| surface a 56 | when the nether world had been given to Ereškigala as a gift; |
| surface a 57 | when he set sail, when he set sail, |
| surface a 58 | when the father set sail for the nether world, |
| surface a 59 | when Enki set sail for the nether world— |
| surface a 60 | against the lord a storm of small hailstones arose, |
| surface a 61 | against Enki a storm of large hailstones arose. |
| surface a 62 | The small ones were light hammers, |
| surface a 63 | the large ones were like stones from catapults (?). |
| surface a 64 | The keel of Enki’s little boat was trembling |
| surface a 65 | as if it were being butted by turtles, |
| surface a 66 | against the lord the waves at the bow of the boat |
| surface a 67 | like wolves together were eating, |
| surface a 68 | against Enki the waves at the stern of the boat were attacking Enki like a lion.” |
| surface a 69 | like a lion were attacking.” |
| surface a 70 | “At that time, there was a single tree, a single ḫalub tree, a single tree (?), |
| surface a 71 | growing on the bank of the pure Euphrates, |
| surface a 72 | being watered by the Euphrates. |
| surface a 73 | The force of the south wind uprooted it and stripped its branches, |
| surface a 74 | and the Euphrates picked it up and carried it away. |
| surface a 75 | I, a woman, respectful of An’s words, was walking along; |
| surface a 76 | respectful of Enlil’s words, was walking along, |
| surface a 77 | and took the tree and brought it into Unug, |
| surface a 78 | into silver Inanna’s luxuriant garden.” |
| surface a 79 | “I, the woman, planted the tree not with my hands, but with my feet. |
| surface a 80 | I, Inanna, planted the tree not with my hands, but with my feet. |
| surface a 81 | “When will this be a luxuriant chair on which I can take a seat?” |
| surface a 82 | “When will this be a luxuriant bed on which I can lie down?” she said; |
| surface a 83 | 5 years, 10 years had gone by, |
| surface a 84 | the tree had grown massive; its bark, however, did not split. |
| surface a 85 | At its roots, a snake immune to incantations made itself a nest. |
| surface a 86 | In its branches, the Anzu bird settled its young. |
| surface a 87 | In its trunk, the phantom maid built herself a dwelling, |
| surface a 88 | the maid who laughs with a joyful heart. |
| surface a 89 | But silver Inanna cried!” |
| surface a 90 | Her brother, the young warrior Utu, however, did not stand by her in the matter. |
| surface a 91 | When dawn was breaking, when the horizon became bright, |
| surface a 92 | when the little birds, at the break of dawn, began to clamor, |
| surface a 93 | when Utu had left his bedchamber, |
| surface a 94 | his sister silver Inanna |
| surface a 95 | to the warrior Gilgameš speaks: |
| surface a 96 | “My brother, in those days when destiny was determined, |
| surface a 97 | when abundance overflowed in the Land, |
| surface a 98 | when An had taken the heavens for himself, |
| surface a 99 | when Enlil had taken the earth for himself, |
| surface a 100 | when the nether world had been given to Ereškigala as a gift; |
| surface a 101 | when he set sail, when he set sail, |
| surface a 102 | when the father set sail for the nether world, |
| surface a 103 | when Enki set sail for the nether world— |
| surface a 104 | against the lord a storm of small hailstones arose, |
| surface a 105 | against Enki a storm of large hailstones arose. |
| surface a 106 | The small ones were light hammers, |
| surface a 107 | the large ones were like stones from catapults (?). |
| surface a 108 | The keel of Enki’s little boat |
| surface a 109 | as if it were being butted by turtles was trembling, |
| surface a 110 | against the lord the waves at the bow of the boat |
| surface a 111 | like wolves rose to devour |
| surface a 112 | against Enki the waves at the stern of the boat |
| surface a 113 | like a lion were attacking.” |
| surface a 114 | “At that time, there was a single tree, a single ḫalub tree, a single tree (?), |
| surface a 115 | growing on the bank of the pure Euphrates, |
| surface a 116 | being watered by the Euphrates. |
| surface a 117 | The force of the south wind uprooted it and stripped its branches, |
| surface a 118 | and the Euphrates picked it up and carried it away. |
| surface a 119 | I, a woman, respectful of An’s words, was walking along; |
| surface a 120 | respectful of Enlil’s words, was walking along, |
| surface a 121 | and took the tree and brought it into Unug, |
| surface a 122 | into Inanna’s luxuriant garden.” |
| surface a 123 | “The woman planted the tree not with her hands, but with her feet. |
| surface a 124 | Inanna watered it using not her hands, but her feet. |
| surface a 125 | “When will this be a luxuriant chair on which I can take a seat?” she said; |
| surface a 126 | “When will this be a luxuriant bed on which I can lie down?” she said; |
| surface a 127 | 5 years, 10 years had gone by, |
| surface a 128 | the tree had grown massive; its bark, however, did not split. |
| surface a 129 | At its roots, a snake immune to incantations made itself a nest. |
| surface a 130 | In its branches, the Anzu bird settled its young. |
| surface a 131 | In its trunk, the phantom maid built herself a dwelling, |
| surface a 132 | the maid who laughs with a joyful heart. |
| surface a 133 | I, silver Inanna, cried!” |
| surface a 134 | In the matter which his sister had told him about, |
| surface a 135 | her brother, the warrior Gilgamesh, stood by her. |
| surface a 136 | to his waist his ... belt of 50 minas weight he strapped— |
| surface a 137 | 50 minas were to him as 30 shekels. |
| surface a 138 | His bronze axe used for expeditions, |
| surface a 139 | which weighs 7 talents and 7 minas, in his hand he took; |
| surface a 140 | He killed the snake immune to incantations living at its roots. |
| surface a 141 | The Anzu bird living in its branches took up its young and went into the mountains. |
| surface a 142 | The phantom maid living in its trunk left (?) her dwelling |
| surface a 143 | and sought refuge in the wilderness. |
| surface a 144 | As for the tree, he uprooted it and stripped its branches, |
| surface a 145 | and the sons of his city, who went with him, |
| surface a 146 | cut up its branches and bundled them |
| surface a 147 | He gave it to his sister silver Inanna for her chair. |
| surface a 148 | He gave it to her for her bed. |
| surface a 149 | As for himself, from its roots, he manufactured his ball (?) |
| surface a 150 | and, from its branches, he manufactured his mallet (?). |
| surface a 151 | He played with the ball (?) in the broad square, never wanting to stop playing it, |
| surface a 152 | and he praised himself in the broad square, never wanting to stop praising himself. |
| surface a 152a | The young men of his city were playing with the ball (?). |
| surface a 153 | For (?) him who made the team of the widows’ children ..., |
| surface a 154 | they lamented: “O my neck! O my hips!” |
| surface a 155 | For those that had a mother, bread for her son she brought; |
| surface a 156 | for those that had a sister, she poured water for her brother. |
| surface a 157 | As the evening came, |
| surface a 158 | he marked the spot where the ball (?) had been placed, |
| surface a 159 | and he picked up his ball (?) from in front of him and took it home. |
| surface a 160 | But early in the morning as he ... the place marked, |
| surface a 161 | the widows’ accusation |
| surface a 162 | and the young girls’ complaint |
| surface a 163 | caused his ball (?) and his mallet (?) to fall down to the bottom of the nether world. |
| surface a 163a | He could not reach them by ... |
| surface a 164 | He tried with his hand but could not reach them, |
| surface a 165 | tried with his foot but could not reach them. |
| surface a 166 | At the gate of Ganzer, in front of the nether world, he sat down. |
| surface a 167 | Gilgamesh wept, crying bitterly: |
| surface a 168 | “O my ball (?)! O my mallet (?)! |
| surface a 169 | My ball (?), I am still not satiated with its charms, |
| surface a 170 | the game with it has not yet palled for me! |
| surface a 171 | If only my ball (?) waited still in the carpenter’s house for me! |
| surface a 172 | I would treat the carpenter’s wife like my own mother— |
| surface a 173 | I would treat the carpenter’s child like my little sister! |
| surface a 174 | My ball (?) has fallen down to the nether world—who will retrieve it for me? |
| surface a 175 | My mallet (?) has fallen down to Ganzer—who will retrieve it for me? |
| surface a 176 | His servant Enkidu answered: |
| surface a 177 | “My king, you weep; why does your heart worry? |
| surface a 178 | Today I shall retrieve your ball (?) from the nether world, |
| surface a 179 | I shall retrieve your mallet (?) from Ganzer.” |
| surface a 180 | Gilgamesh answered Enkidu: |
| surface a 181 | “If today you are going to go down to the nether world, |
| surface a 182 | let me advise you! My instructions should be followed. |
| surface a 183 | Let me talk to you! Pay attention to my words!" |
| surface a 184 | “You should not put on your clean garments: |
| surface a 185 | they would recognise immediately that you are alien. |
| surface a 186 | You should not anoint yourself with fine oil from a bowl: |
| surface a 187 | they would surround you at its scent. |
| surface a 188 | You should not hurl throw-sticks in the nether world: |
| surface a 189 | those struck down by the throw-sticks would surround you. |
| surface a 190 | You should not not hold a cornel-wood stick in your hand: |
| surface a 191 | the spirits would feel insulted by you. |
| surface a 192 | You should not put sandals on your feet. |
| surface a 193 | You should not shout in the nether world. |
| surface a 194 | You should not kiss your beloved wife. |
| surface a 195 | You should not hit your wife even if you are annoyed with her. |
| surface a 196 | You should not kiss your beloved child. |
| surface a 197 | You should not hit your son even if you are annoyed with him. |
| surface a 198 | The outcry aroused would detain you in the nether world.” |
| surface a 199 | “She who lies there, she who lies there, |
| surface a 200 | Ninazu’s mother who lies there— |
| surface a 201 | her pure shoulders are not covered with a garment, |
| surface a 202 | and no linen is spread over her pure breast. |
| surface a 203 | She has fingers like a pickaxe, |
| surface a 204 | she plucks her hair out like leeks.” |
| surface a 205 | Enkidu, however, did not heed not his master’s words. |
| surface a 206 | He put on his clean garments |
| surface a 207 | and they recognised that he was alien. |
| surface a 208 | He anointed himself with fine oil from a bowl |
| surface a 209 | and they surrounded him at its scent. |
| surface a 210 | He hurled throw-sticks in the nether world |
| surface a 211 | and those struck down by the throw-sticks surrounded him. |
| surface a 212 | He held a cornel-wood stick in his hand |
| surface a 213 | and the spirits felt insulted by him. |
| surface a 214 | He put sandals on his feet. |
| surface a 215 | He caused irritation in the nether world. |
| surface a 216 | He kissed his beloved wife |
| surface a 217 | and hit his wife when he was annoyed with her. |
| surface a 218 | He kissed his beloved child |
| surface a 219 | and hit his son when he was annoyed with him. |
| surface a 220 | He aroused an outcry and was detained in the nether world. |
| surface a 221 | The warrior Gilgamesh, son of Ninsumun, |
| surface a 222 | directed his steps on his own to E-kur, the temple of Enlil. |
| surface a 223 | He cried before Enlil: |
| surface a 224 | “Father Enlil, my ball (?) fell down into the nether world, my mallet (?) fell down into Ganzer. |
| surface a 225 | Enkidu went down to retrieve them but the nether world has seized him. |
| surface a 226 | Namtar did not seize him, the Asag did not seize him; but the nether world has seized him. |
| surface a 227 | The udug demon of Nergal, who spares nobody, did not seize him, but the nether world has seized him. |
| surface a 228 | He did not fall in battle on the field of manhood, but the nether world has seized him.” |
| surface a 229 | Father Enlil did not stand by him in the matter, so he went to Eridu. |
| surface a 230 | In Eridu he directed his steps on his own to the temple of Enki. |
| surface a 231 | He cried before Enki: |
| surface a 232 | “Father Enki, my ball (?) fell down into the nether world, my mallet (?) fell down into Ganzer. |
| surface a 233 | Enkidu went down to retrieve them but the nether world has seized him. |
| surface a 234 | Namtar did not seize him, the Asag did not seize him; but the nether world has seized him. |
| surface a 235 | The udug demon of Nergal, who spares nobody, did not seize him, but the nether world has seized him. |
| surface a 236 | He did not fall in battle on the field of manhood, but the nether world has seized him.” |
| surface a 237 | Father Enki stood by him in this matter. |
| surface a 238 | He said to the young warrior Utu, the son born by Ningal: |
| surface a 239 | “Open a window in the nether world immediately, |
| surface a 240 | and then bring up his servant from the nether world!” |
| surface a 241 | He opened a window in the nether world |
| surface a 242 | and brought up his servant with his breeze (?) from the nether world. |
| surface a 243 | They hugged and kissed. |
| surface a 244 | They wearied each other with questions: |
| surface a 245 | “Did you see the order of the nether world? |
| surface a 246 | If only you would tell me, my friend, if only you would tell me!” |
| surface a 247 | “If I tell you the order of the nether world, |
| surface a 248 | si yourself down and weep! I shall sit down and weep! |
| surface a 249 | ..., which your heart rejoiced to touch, |
| surface a 250 | is ..., |
| surface a 251 | worms infest it like an old garment (?); |
| surface a 252 | like ... of (?) a crevice, it is full of dust.” |
| surface a 253 | “Alas!” he said and sat down in the dust. |
| surface a 254 | “Did you see him who had 1 son?” “I saw him.” “How does he fare?” |
| surface a 255 | “He weeps bitterly at the wooden peg which was driven into his wall.” |
| surface a 256 | “Did you see him who had 2 sons?” “I saw him.” “How does he fare?” |
| surface a 257 | “He sits on 2 bricks, eating bread.” |
| surface a 258 | “Did you see him who had 3 sons?” “I saw him.” “How does he fare?” |
| surface a 259 | “He drinks water from a saddle waterskin.” |
| surface a 260 | “Did you see him who had 4 sons?” “I saw him.” “How does he fare?” |
| surface a 261 | “His heart rejoices like a man who has four asses to yoke.” |
| surface a 262 | “Did you see him who had 5 sons?” “I saw him.” “How does he fare?” |
| surface a 263 | “Like a good scribe he is indefatigable, he enters the palace easily.” |
| surface a 264 | “Did you see him who had 6 sons?” “I saw him.” “How does he fare?” |
| surface a 265 | “He is a cheerful as a ploughman.” |
| surface a 266 | “Did you see him who had 7 sons?” “I saw him.” “How does he fare?” |
| surface a 267 | “As a companion of the gods, he sits on a throne and listens to judgments.” |
| surface a 268 | “Did you see the palace eunuch?” “I saw him.” “How does he fare?” |
| surface a 269 | “Like a useless alala stick he is propped in a corner.” |
| surface a 270 | “Did you see the woman who never gave birth?” “I saw her.” “How does she fare?” |
| surface a 271 | “Like a ... pot, she is thrown away violently, she gives no man joy.” |
| surface a 272 | “Did you see the young man who never undressed his wife?” “I saw him.” “How does he fare?” |
| surface a 273 | “You finish a rope, and he weeps over the rope.” |
| surface a 274 | “Did you see the young woman who never undressed her husband?” “I saw her.” “How does she fare?” |
| surface a 275 | “You finish a reed mat, and she weeps over the reed mat.” |
| surface a 276 | “Did you see him who had no heir?” “I saw him.” “How does he fare?” |
| surface a 277 | “Like him who ... bricks (?), he eats bread.” |
| surface a 278 | “...?” “I saw him.” “How does he fare?” |
| surface a 286 | “Did you see ...?” |
| surface a 287 | “His food is set apart, his water is set apart, he eats the food offered (?) to him, he drinks the water offered (?) to him.” |
| surface a 287a | “Did you see him who was eaten by a lion?” |
| surface a 287b | “He cries bitterly “O my hands! O my legs!” |
| surface a 287c | “Did you see him who fell down from the roof?” |
| surface a 287d | “They cannot ... his bones.” |
| surface a 288 | “Did you see the leprous man?” |
| surface a 289 | “He twitches like an ox as the worms eat at him.” |
| surface a 290 | “Did you see him who fell in battle?” “I saw him.” “How does he fare?” |
| surface a 291 | “His father and mother are not there to hold his head, and his wife weeps.” |
| surface a 292 | “Did you see the spirit of him who has no funerary offerings?” “I saw him.” “How does he fare?” |
| surface a 293 | “He eats the scraps and the crumbs ... tossed out in the street.” |
| surface a 294 | “Did you see him hit by a ship’s board? How does he fare?” |
| surface a 295 | “Alas, my mother!” the man cries to her, |
| surface a 296 | as he pulls out the ship’s board ..., |
| surface a 297 | he ... cross beam ... crumbs.” |
| surface a 298 | “Did you see my little stillborn children who never knew existence?” “I saw them.” “How do they fare?” |
| surface a 299 | “They play at a table of gold and silver, laden with honey and ghee.” |
| surface a 300 | “Did you see him who died ...?” “I saw him.” “How does he fare?” |
| surface a 301 | “He lies on a bed of the gods.” |
| surface a 302 | “Did you see him who was set on fire?” “I did not see him. |
| surface a 303 | His spirit is not about. His smoke went up to the sky.” |
Transliteration (ATF)
From Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative · CDLI: reuse of catalogue/transliteration data with citation of CDLI; images restricted (not fetched)
| Line | ATF | Machine English (draft) |
|---|---|---|
| surface a | ||
| 1 | u4 re-a u4 su3-ra2 re-a | |
| 2 | ge6 re-a ge6 ba9-ra2 re-a | |
| 3 | mu re-a mu su3-ra2 re-a | |
| 4 | u4 ul nig2-du7-e pa e3-a-ba | |
| 5 | u4 ul nig2-du7-e mi2 zi du11-ga-a-ba | |
| 6 | esz3 kalam-ma-ka ninda szu2-a-ba | |
| 7 | {im}szu-rin-na kalam-ma-ka nig2-tab ak-a-ba | |
| 8 | an ki-ta ba-da-ba9-ra2-a-ba | |
| 9 | ki an-ta ba-da-sur-ra-a-ba | |
| 10 | mu nam-lu2-u18-lu ba-an-gar-ra-a-ba | |
| 11 | u4 an-ne2 an ba-an-de6-a-ba | |
| 12 | {d}en-lil2-le ki ba-an-de6-a-ba | |
| 13 | {d}eresz-ki-gal-la-ra kur-ra sag rig7-bi-sze3 im-ma-ab-rig7-a-ba | |
| 14 | ba-u5-a-ba ba-u5-a-ba | |
| 15 | a-a kur-sze3 ba-u5-a-ba | |
| 16 | {d}en-ki kur-sze3 ba-u5-a-ba | |
| 17 | lugal-ra tur-tur ba-an-da-ri | |
| 18 | {d}en-ki-ra gal-gal ba-an-da-ri | |
| 19 | tur-tur-bi na4 szu-kam | |
| 20 | gal-gal-bi na4 gi gu4-u4-da-kam | |
| 21 | ur2 {gesz}ma2 tur-re {d}en-ki-ka3-ke4 | |
| 22 | nig2-bun2-na du7-am3 mi-szu2-szu2 | |
| 23 | lugal-ra a {gesz}ma2-sag-ga2-ke4 | |
| 24 | ur-bar-ra-gin7 tesz2 mu-na-gu7-e | |
| 25 | {d}en-ki-ra a {gesz}ma2-egir-ra-ke4 | |
| 26 | ur-mah-gin7 sag gesz im-ra-ra | |
| 27 | u4-bi-a gesz 1(disz)-am3 {gesz}ha-lu-ub2 1(disz)-am3 gesz 1(disz)-am3 | |
| 28 | gu2 i7 buranun-na ku3-ga-ka du3-a-bi | |
| 29 | i7 buranun-na a na8-na8-da-bi | |
| 30 | a2 u18-lu ur2-ba mu-ni-in-bur12 pa-ba mu-ni-in-suh | |
| 31 | i7 buranun-na a im-ma-ni-ib-ra | |
| 32 | munus-e inim an-na-ta ni2 te-a du | |
| 33 | inim {d}en-lil2-la2-ta ni2 te-a du | |
| 34 | gesz szu-na mu-un-dab5 unu{ki}-sze3 ba-ni-in-ku4-re | |
| 35 | {gesz}kiri6 gi-rin {d}inanna-sze3 im-ma-ni-in-ku4-ku4-re | |
| 36 | munus-e gesz szu-na li-bi2-in-du giri3-ni-ta bi2-in-du | |
| 37 | munus-e gesz szu-na a li-bi2-in-du11 giri3-ni-ta bi2-in-du11 | |
| 38 | me-na-am3 {gesz}gu-za gi-rin ba-ni-tusz-de3-en bi2-in-du11 | |
| 39 | me-na-am3 gesz-nu2 gi-rin ba-ni-nu2-de3-en bi2-in-du11 | |
| 40 | mu 5(disz)-am3 mu 1(u)-am3 ba-e-zal-la re | |
| 41 | gesz ba-gur4 kusz-bi nu-mu-un-da-dar | |
| 42 | ur2-bi-a musz tu6 nu-zu-e gu4 im-ma-ni-ib-us2 | |
| 43 | pa-bi-a muszen anzu4{muszen}-de3 amar im-ma-ni-ib-gar | |
| 44 | szab-bi-a ki-sikil lil2-la2-ke4 e2 im-ma-ni-ib-du3 | |
| 45 | ki-sikil zu2 li9-li9 sza3 hul2-hul2 | |
| 46 | ku3 {d}inanna-ke4 er2 e-ne ba-sze8-sze8 | |
| 47 | u4 zal-le-da an-ur2 zalag-ge-da | |
| 48 | buru5 u4 zal-le szeg10 gi4-gi4-da | |
| 49 | {d}utu agrun-ta e3-a-ni | |
| 50 | nin9-a-ni ku3 {d}inanna-ke4 | |
| 51 | ur-sag szul {d}utu-ra | |
| 52 | szesz-gu10 u4 re-a na-ag2 ba-tar-ra-a-ba | |
| 53 | u4 he2-ma-al-la ka-na-ag2-ga2 ba-e-zal-la re | |
| 54 | u4 an-ne2 an ba-an-ir-ra-a-ba | |
| 55 | {d}mu-ul-lil2-le ki ba-an-ir-ra-a-ba | |
| 56 | {d}ga-sza-an-ki-gal-la-ra kur-ra sag rig7-ga-sze3 im-ma-ab-rig7-ga-a-ba | |
| 57 | ba-u5-a-ba ba-u5-a-ba | |
| 58 | a-a kur-sze3 ba-u5-a-ba | |
| 59 | {d}am-an-ki kur-sze3 ba-u5-a-ba | |
| 60 | u3-mu-un-ra tur-tur ba-an-da-ri | |
| 61 | {d}am-an-ki-ra gal-gal ba-an-da-ri | |
| 62 | tur-tur-bi na4 szu-a-kam | |
| 63 | gal-gal-bi na4 gi gu4-u4-da-kam | |
| 64 | ur2 {gesz}ma2 tur-re {d}am-an-ki-ka3-ke4 | |
| 65 | sze-en-bun2-na du7-am3 i3-szu2-szu2 | |
| 66 | u3-mu-un-ra a {gesz}ma2-sag-ga2-ke4 | |
| 67 | ur-bar-ra-gin7 tesz2 mu-un-na-gu7-e | |
| 68 | {d}am-an-ki-ra a {gesz}ma2-egir-ra-ke4 | |
| 69 | ur-mah-gin7 sag gesz im-ra-ra | |
| 70 | u4-bi-a mu di-ta-am3 {gesz}ha-lu-ub2 di-ta gesz TUG2 di-ta-am3 | |
| 71 | gu2 i7 buranun-na ku3-ga-ka du3-a-ba | |
| 72 | i7 buranun-na a na8-na8-da-bi | |
| 73 | a2 {tum9}u18-lu ur2-ba mu-ni-in-bur12 pa-ba mu-ni-in-suh | |
| 74 | i7 buranun-na a im-ma-ni-ib-ra | |
| 75 | nu-nus e-ne-eg3 an-na-ta ni2 te-a du | |
| 76 | e-ne-eg3 {d}mu-ul-lil2-la2-ta ni2 te-a du | |
| 77 | mu szu-ga2 mu-un-dab5 unu{ki}-sze3 ba-ni-in-ku4 | |
| 78 | {gesz}kiri6 gi-rin ku3 ga-sza-an-na-sze3 im-ma-ni-in-ku4-ku4 | |
| 79 | nu-nus-gen mu szu-ga2 li-bi2-in-du me-ri-gu10-ta bi2-in-du | |
| 80 | {d}ga-sza-an-na-gen mu szu-ga2 a li-bi2-in-de2 me-ri-gu10-ta a bi2-du | |
| 81 | me-na-am3 {gesz}gu-za gi-rin ba-ni-tusz-u3-de3-en bi2-in-du11 | |
| 82 | me-na-am3 gesz-nu2 gi-rin ba-ni-nu2-de3-en bi2-in-du11 | |
| 83 | mu 5(disz)-am3 mu 1(u)-am3 ba-e-zal-la re | |
| 84 | mu ba-gur4 kusz-bi nu-mu-un-da-dar | |
| 85 | ur2-bi-a musz tu6 nu-zu-e gu4 im-ma-ni-ib-us2 | |
| 86 | pa-bi-a muszen anzu4{muszen} amar im-ma-ni-ib-gar | |
| 87 | szab-ba-bi-a ki-sikil lil2-la2-ke4 e2 im-ma-ni-in-us2 | |
| 88 | ki-sikil zu2 li9-li9 sza3 hul2-hul2 | |
| 89 | ku3 {d}inanna-ke4 er2 e-ne ba-sze8-sze8 | |
| 90 | szesz-a-ni ur-sag szul {d}utu inim-bi nu-mu-de3-gub | |
| 91 | u4 zal-le-da an-ur2 zalag-ge-de3 | |
| 92 | muszen buru5{muszen} u4 zal-le szeg10 gi4-gi4-da | |
| 93 | {d}utu agrun-ta e3-a-ni | |
| 94 | nin9-a-ni ku3 {d}inanna-ke4 | |
| 95 | ur-sag {d}gilgames2 gu3 mu-na-de2-e | |
| 96 | szesz-gu10 u4 re-a na-ag2 ba-tar-ra-a-ba | |
| 97 | u4 he2-ma-al-la ka-na-ag2 ba-e-zal-la re | |
| 98 | u4 an-ne2 an ba-an-ir-ra-a-ba | |
| 99 | {d}mu-ul-lil2-le ki ba-an-ir-ra-a-ba | |
| 100 | {d}ga-sza-an-ki-gal-la-ra kur-ra sag rig7-ga-sze3 im-ma-ab-rig7-ga-a-ba | |
| 101 | ba-u5-a-ba ba-u5-a-ba | |
| 102 | a-a kur-sze3 ba-u5-a-ba | |
| 103 | {d}am-an-ki kur-sze3 ba-u5-a-ba | |
| 104 | u3-mu-un-ra tur-tur ba-an-da-ri | |
| 105 | {d}am-an-ki-ra gal-gal ba-an-da-ri | |
| 106 | tur-tur-bi na4 szu-kam | |
| 107 | gal-gal-bi na4 gi gu4-u4-da-kam | |
| 108 | ur2 {gesz}ma2 tur-re {d}am-an-ki-ka3-ke4 | |
| 109 | sze-en-bun2-na du7-am3 i3-szu2-szu2 | |
| 110 | u3-mu-un-ra a {gesz}ma2-sag-ga2-ke4 | |
| 111 | ur-bar-ra-gin7 tesz2 mu-un-na-gu7-e | |
| 112 | {d}am-an-ki-ra a {gesz}ma2-egir-ra-ke4 | |
| 113 | ur-mah-gin7 sag gesz im-ra-ra | |
| 114 | u4-bi-a mu di-ta-am3 {gesz}ha-lu-ub2 di-ta-am3 gesz TUG2 di-ta-am3 | |
| 115 | gu2 i7 buranun-na ku3-ga-ka du3-a-ba | |
| 116 | i7 buranun-na a na8-na8-da-bi | |
| 117 | a2 {tum9}u18-lu ur2-ba mu-ni-in-bur12 pa-ba mu-un-ni-in-suh | |
| 118 | i7 buranun-na a im-ma-ni-ib-ra | |
| 119 | nu-nus-e e-ne-eg3 an-na-ta ni2 te-a du | |
| 120 | e-ne-eg3 {d}mu-ul-lil2-la2-ta ni2 te-a du | |
| 121 | mu szu-ga2 mu-un-dab5 unu{ki}-sze3 ba-an-ni-ku4 | |
| 122 | {gesz}kiri6 gi-rin ga-sza-an-an-na-sze3 im-ma-ni-in-ku4-ku4-re | |
| 123 | nu-nus-e mu szu-na li-bi2-du11 giri3-ni-ta bi2-in-du | |
| 124 | {d}ga-sza-an-na-ke4 mu szu-na a li-bi2-de2 giri3-ni-ta bi2-in-du | |
| 125 | me-na-am3 {gesz}gu-za gi-rin ba-ni-tusz-u3-de3-en bi2-in-du11 | |
| 126 | me-na-am3 gesz-nu2 gi-rin ba-ni-nu2-de3-en bi2-in-du11 | |
| 127 | mu 5(disz)-am3 mu 1(u)-am3 ba-e-zal-la re | |
| 128 | mu ba-gur4 kusz-bi nu-mu-un-da-dar | |
| 129 | ur2-bi-a musz tu6 nu-zu-e gu4 im-ma-ni-ib-us2 | |
| 130 | pa-bi-a muszen anzu4{muszen}-de3 amar-bi im-ma-ni-ib-gar | |
| 131 | szab-ba-bi-a ki-sikil lil2-la2-ke4 e2 im-ma-ni-in-du3 | |
| 132 | ki-sikil zu2 li9-li9 sza3 hul2-hul2 | |
| 133 | ku3 {d}inanna-ke4 er2 e-ne ba-sze8-sze8 | |
| 134 | nin9-a-ni inim in-na-an-du11-ga | |
| 135 | szesz-a-ni ur-sag {d}gilgames2 inim-bi ba-de3-gub | |
| 136 | {tug2}ib2-ba-ru sza3-ba 5(u) ma-na-am3 ib2-ba-na ba-an-du3 | |
| 137 | 5(u)-am3 3(u) gin2 ba-szi-in-ak | |
| 138 | {uru4}ha-zi-in-na-ni har-ra-an-na-ka-ni | |
| 139 | 7(asz) gun2 7(disz) ma-na-ka-ni szu-ni-a ba-an-dab5 | |
| 140 | ur2-bi-a musz tu6 nu-zu-e sag gesz ba-an-ra | |
| 141 | pa-bi-a muszen anzu4{muszen}-de3 amar-bi szu ba-an-ti hur-sag-sze3 ba-an-ku4 | |
| 142 | szab-ba-bi-a ki-sikil lil2-la2-ke4 e2 im-ma-an-ni-in-zal | |
| 143 | e2-ri-e2-ri-sze3 ba-an-kar-kar-re | |
| 144 | gesz ur2-ba mu-ni-in-bur12 pa-ba mu-ni-in-suh | |
| 145 | dumu iri-na mu-un-de3-re7-esz-am3 | |
| 146 | pa-bi i3-ku5-ru-ne zu2 ba-kesz2-re-ne | |
| 147 | nin9-a-ni ku3 {d}inanna-ra {gesz}gu-za-ni-sze3 mu-na-ab-szum2-mu | |
| 148 | gesz-nu2-da-ni-sze3 mu-na-ab-szum2-mu | |
| 149 | e-ne ur2-bi {gesz}ellag-a-ni-sze3 ba-da-ab-dim2-e | |
| 150 | pa-bi {gesz}e-ke4-ma-ni-sze3 ba-ab-dim2-e | |
| 151 | {gesz}ellag al du11-du11-ge sila ur3-ra {gesz}ellag na-mu-un-e | |
| 152 | ni2 silim du11-du11-ge sila ur3-ra ni2 silim na-mu-un-e | |
| 152a | gurusz iri-na-ka {gesz}ellag al du11-du11-ga-ne | |
| 153 | e-ne erin2 dumu nu-mu-un-su-a-ke4-ne TUM-ba u5-a | |
| 154 | a gu2-gu10 a ib2-ba-gu10 a-nir im-ga2-ga2-ne | |
| 155 | ama tuku dumu-ni-ir ninda mu-na-ab-de6 | |
| 156 | nin9 tuku szesz-a-ni-ir a mu-na-de2-e | |
| 157 | u2-sa11-an-e um-ma-te-a-ra | |
| 158 | ki {gesz}ellag gar-ra-ka-ni gesz-hur in-hur-re | |
| 159 | {gesz}ellag-a-ni igi-ni-a mu-ni-in-il2 e2-a-ni-sze3 mu-un-de6 | |
| 160 | a2-gu2-zi-ga-ta ki gesz-hur in-hur-ra TUM-ba u5-a | |
| 161 | szu du3-du3-a nu-mu-un-su-a-ta | |
| 162 | i-{d}utu ki-sikil tur-ra-ta | |
| 163 | {gesz}ellag-a-ni u3 {gesz}e-ke4-ma-ni dur2 kur-ra-sze3 ba-da-an-szub | |
| 163a | [...]-da-ta sa2 nu-mu-da-ab-du11 | |
| 164 | szu-ni mu-ni-in-du11 sa2 nu-mu-un-da-du11 | |
| 165 | giri3-ni mu-ni-in-du11 sa2 nu-mu-un-da-du11 | |
| 166 | abul ganzer igi kur-ra-ka dur2 im-ma-ni-in-gar | |
| 167 | {d}gilgames2 er2 im-ma-an-pa3 szex(SIG7)-szex(SIG7) i3-ga2-ga2 | |
| 168 | a {gesz}ellag-gu10 a {gesz}e-ke4-ma-gu10 | |
| 169 | {gesz}ellag la-la-bi nu-mu-un-gi4-a-gu10 | |
| 170 | eszemen di nu-mu-un-sug4-ga-gu10 | |
| 171 | u4-ba {gesz}ellag-gu10 e2 nagar-ra-ka nu-usz-ma-da-gal2-am3 | |
| 172 | dam nagar-ra ama ugu-gu10-gin7 nu-usz-ma-da-gal2-la-am3 | |
| 173 | dumu nagar-ra nin9 banda3{da}-gu10-gin7 nu-usz-ma-da-gal2-la-am3 | |
| 174 | {gesz}ellag-gu10 kur-sze3 mu-da-szub a-ba-a ma-ra-ab-e11-de3 | |
| 175 | {gesz}e-ke4-ma-gu10 ganzer-sze3 mu-da-szub a-ba-a ma-ra-ab-e11-de3 | |
| 176 | ARAD-da-ni en-ki-du10-e inim mu-un-ni-ib-gi4-gi4 | |
| 177 | lugal-gu10 er2 e-ne ba-sze8-sze8 sza3 hul a-na-asz mu-e-dim2 | |
| 178 | u4-da {gesz}ellag-zu kur-ta ge26-e ga-mu-ra-ab-e11-de3 | |
| 179 | {gesz}e-ke4-ma-zu ganzer-ta ge26-e ga-mu-ra-ab-e11-de3 | |
| 180 | {d}gilgames2-e en-ki-du10-ra inim mu-un-na-ni-ib-gi4 | |
| 181 | tukum-bi u4-da kur-sze3 mu-ni-in-e11-de3 | |
| 182 | na ga-de5 na de5-gu10 he2-dab5 | |
| 183 | inim ga-ra-ab-du11 inim-gu10-sze3 gesztu2-zu | |
| 184 | tug2 dan2-dan2-na-zu na-an-mu4-mu4-un | |
| 185 | gir5-gin7 {gesz}kim na-an-ni-ib-e3-esz | |
| 186 | i3 du10-ga bur-ra na-an-sze22-sze22-en | |
| 187 | ir-si-im-bi-sze3 nam-mu-e-nigin2-nigin2-ne-esz | |
| 188 | {gesz}ilar kur-ra nam-mu-e-sag3-ge | |
| 189 | lu2 {gesz}ilar ra-a nam-mu-e-nigin2-nigin2-ne-esz | |
| 190 | {gesz}ma-nu szu-za nam-ba-e-ga2-ga2-an | |
| 191 | gidim ba-e-de3-ur4-re-esz | |
| 192 | {kusz}e-sir2 giri3-za nam-mu-e-si-ge | |
| 193 | kur-ra gu3 nam-mu-un-ga2-ga2-an | |
| 194 | dam ki ag2-ga2-zu ne na-an-su-ub-be2-en | |
| 195 | dam hul gig-ga-zu nig2 nam-mu-ra-ra-an | |
| 196 | dumu ki-ag2-zu ne na-an-su-ub-be2-en | |
| 197 | dumu hul gig-ga-zu nig2 nam-mu-ra-ra-an | |
| 198 | i-{d}utu kur-ra ba-e-dab5-be2 | |
| 199 | i3-nu2-a-ra i3-nu2-a-ra | |
| 200 | ama {d}nin-a-zu i3-nu2-a-ra | |
| 201 | mur ku3-ga-na tug2 nu-um-dul | |
| 202 | gaba ku3-ga-na gada nu-um-bur2 | |
| 203 | szu-si-ni uru4 lub-gin7 an-da-gal2 | |
| 204 | siki-ni ga-rasz{sar}-gin7 i3-guru5-guru5 | |
| 205 | en-ki-du10 inim lugal-la-na-asz szu nu-um-ma-gi7-i | |
| 206 | tug2 dan2-dan2-na-ni im-ma-an-mur10 | |
| 207 | gir5-gin7 {gesz}kim im-ma-an-ne-esz | |
| 208 | i3 du10-ga {na4}bur-ra im-ma-an-szesz4 | |
| 209 | ir-si-im-bi-sze3 im-ma-an-nigin2-nigin2-ne-esz | |
| 210 | {gesz}ilar kur-ra im-ma-an-sag3-ge | |
| 211 | lu2 {gesz}ilar ra-a im-ma-an-nigin2-nigin2-ne-esz | |
| 212 | {gesz}ma-nu szu-na im-ma-ni-in-gar | |
| 213 | gidim ba-an-da-ur4-re-esz | |
| 214 | {kusz}e-sir2 giri3-na im-ma-ni-in-si | |
| 215 | kur-ra tuku4-tuku4 im-ma-ni-in-gar | |
| 216 | dam ki ag2-ga2-ni ne im-ma-an-su-ub | |
| 217 | dam hul gig-ga-ni nig2 im-ma-ni-in-ra | |
| 218 | dumu ki-ag2-ga2-ni ne im-ma-an-su-ub | |
| 219 | dumu hul gig-ga-ni nig2 im-ma-ni-in-ra | |
| 220 | i-{d}utu kur-ra im-ma-an-dab5 | |
| 221 | ur-sag {d}gilgames2 dumu {d}nin-sumun2-na-ke4 | |
| 222 | e2-kur-re e2 {d}en-lil2-la2-sze3 giri3-ni dili mu-un-gub | |
| 223 | igi {d}en-lil2-la2-sze3 er2 im-ma-sze8-sze8 | |
| 224 | a-a {d}en-lil2 {gesz}ellag-gu10 kur-sze3 mu-da-an-szub {gesz}e-ke4-ma-gu10 ganzer-sze3 mu-da-an-szub | |
| 225 | en-ki-du10 e11-de3 i3-gi4 kur-re im-ma-an-dab5 | |
| 226 | nam-tar nu-un-dab5 a2-sag3 nu-un-dab5 kur-re im-ma-an-dab5 | |
| 227 | {d}udug {d}nergal sag szu nu-du7 nu-mu-un-dab5 kur-re im-ma-an-dab5 | |
| 228 | ki nam-nita-a-ke4 me3-a nu-un-szub kur-re im-ma-an-dab5 | |
| 229 | a-a {d}en-lil2 inim-bi nu-mu-de3-gub eridu{ki}-sze3 ba-gen | |
| 230 | eridu{ki} e2 {d}en-ki-ka3-sze3 giri3-ni dili mu-un-gub | |
| 231 | igi {d}en-ki-ka3-sze3 er2 im-ma-sze8-sze8 | |
| 232 | a-a {d}en-ki {gesz}ellag-gu10 kur-sze3 mu-da-an-szub {gesz}e-ke4-ma-gu10 ganzer-sze3 mu-da-an-szub | |
| 233 | en-ki-du10 e11-de3 i3-gi4-en kur-re im-ma-an-dab5 | |
| 234 | nam-tar nu-un-dab5 a2-sag3 nu-un-dab5 kur-re im-ma-an-dab5 | |
| 235 | {d}udug {d}nergal sag szu nu-du7 nu-mu-un-dab5 kur-re im-ma-an-dab5 | |
| 236 | ki nam-nita-a-ke4 me3-a nu-un-szub kur-re im-ma-an-dab5 | |
| 237 | a-a {d}en-ki inim-bi ba-e-de3-gub | |
| 238 | ur-sag szul {d}utu-ra dumu {d}nin-gal-e tu4-da gu3 mu-na-de2-e | |
| 239 | i3-ne-esz2 ab-lal3 kur-ra gal2 u3-bi2-in-tak4 | |
| 240 | szubur-a-ni kur-ta e11-de3-mu-na-ab | |
| 241 | ab-lal3 kur-ra gal2 im-ma-an-tak4 | |
| 242 | si-si-ig-ni-ta szubur-a-ni kur-ta mu-da-ra-ab-e11-de3 | |
| 243 | gu2-ni gu2-da mu-ni-in-la2 ne mu-un-su-ub-be2 | |
| 244 | en3 tar-re im-mi-in-kusz2-u3-ne | |
| 245 | a2-ag2-ga2 kur-ra igi bi2-du8 | |
| 246 | nu-usz-ma-ab-be2-en gu5-li-gu10 nu-usz-ma-be2-en | |
| 247 | tukum-bi a2-ag2-ga2 kur-ra mu-ra-ab-be2-en | |
| 248 | za-e tusz-a er2 ge26-e ga-tusz ga-er2 | |
| 249 | x szu bi2-in-tag-ga sza3-zu ba-e-hul2 | |
| 250 | [...]-szi?-du-un bi2-in-du11 | |
| 251 | [...] tug2 sumun-a-gin7 uh bi2-in-tag | |
| 252 | [...] ki-in-dar-ra-gin7 sahar-ra a-ab-si | |
| 253 | en-e u8 bi2-in-du11 sahar-ra ba-da-an-tusz | |
| 254 | lu2 dumu-ni 1(disz)-am3 igi bi2-du8-am3 igi bi2-du8-am3 a-na-gin7 an-ak | |
| 255 | {gesz}gag e2-gar8-a-na ab-du3-a gig-ga i-i | |
| 256 | lu2 dumu-ni 2(disz)-am3 igi bi2-du8-am3 igi bi2-du8-am3 a-na-gin7 an-ak | |
| 257 | szeg12 2(disz)-a al-tusz ninda al-gu7-e | |
| 258 | lu2 dumu-ni 3(disz)-am3 igi bi2-du8-am3 igi bi2-du8-am3 a-na-gin7 an-ak | |
| 259 | {kusz}ummu4 dag-si-ke4 a al-na8-na8 | |
| 260 | lu2 dumu-ni 4(disz)-am3 igi bi2-du8-am3 igi bi2-du8-am3 a-na-gin7 an-ak | |
| 261 | lu2 ansze 4(disz) la2-gin7 sza3-ga-ni al-hul2 | |
| 262 | lu2 dumu-ni 5(disz)-am3 igi bi2-du8-am3 igi bi2-du8-am3 a-na-gin7 an-ak | |
| 263 | dub-sar sa6-ga-gin7 a2-ni gal2 bi2-in-tak4 e2-gal si sa2-bi ba-an-ku4-ku4 | |
| 264 | lu2 dumu-ni 6(disz)-am3 igi bi2-du8-am3 igi bi2-du8-am3 a-na-gin7 an-ak | |
| 265 | lu2 {gesz}apin-la2-gin7 sza3-ga-ni al-hul2 | |
| 266 | lu2 dumu-ni 7(disz)-am3 igi bi2-du8-am3 igi bi2-du8-am3 a-na-gin7 an-ak | |
| 267 | dub-us2 dingir-re-e-ne-ke4 {gesz}gu-za ib2-tusz di-da gesz ba-tuku | |
| 268 | tiru-e igi bi2-du8-am3 igi bi2-du8-am3 a-na-gin7 an-ak | |
| 269 | pa a-la-la hur-ra-gin7 ub-du11-ga-a ab-us2 | |
| 270 | munus nu-u3-tu4 igi bi2-du8-am3 igi bi2-du8-am3 a-na-gin7 an-ak | |
| 271 | {dug}zal-lil2-da-gin7 ti-na i3-guru4 lu2 nu-mu-un-hul2-e | |
| 272 | gurusz tur ur2 dam-na-ka tug2 nu-ub-si-ge igi bi2-du8-am3 igi bi2-du8-am3 a-na-gin7 an-ak | |
| 273 | esz2-szu-ak szu im-mi-du7-un esz2-szu-ak-ba er2 im-mi-in-sze8-sze8 | |
| 274 | ki-sikil ur2 dam-na-ka tug2 nu-ub-si-ge igi bi2-du8-am3 igi bi2-du8-am3 a-na-gin7 an-ak | |
| 275 | gi-szu-ak szu im-mi-du7-un gi-szu-ak er2 mi-in-sze8-sze8 | |
| 276 | lu2 ibila nu-tuku igi bi2-du8-am3 igi bi2-du8-am3 a-na-gin7 an-ak | |
| 277 | szeg12 {gesz}KID-ra-gin7 ninda al-gu7-e | |
| 278 | x [...] igi bi2-du8-am3 a-na-gin7 an-ak | |
| 279 | [...] um x x | |
| 280 | [...] | |
| 281 | [...] | |
| 282 | [...] | |
| 283 | [...] | |
| 284 | [...] | |
| 285 | [...] | |
| 286 | lu2 [...] ba? [...] igi bi2-du8-am3 | |
| 287 | u2-ni al-bar a-ni al-bar u2 gi7 al-gu7-e a gi7 al-na8-na8 | |
| 287a | lu2 ur-mah-e gu7-a igi bi2-du8-am3 | |
| 287b | a szu-gu10 a giri3-gu10 gig-ga-bi im-me | |
| 287c | lu2 ur3 szub-ba igi bi2-du8-am3 | |
| 287d | giri3-pad-ra2-ni szu NE nu-ub-be2-esz | |
| 288 | lu2 sahar-szub-ba igi bi2-du8-am3 | |
| 289 | gu4-gin7 al-dub2 uh im-da-gu7-e | |
| 290 | lu2 me3-a szub-ba igi bi2-in-du8-am3 igi bi2-du8-am3 a-na-gin7 an-ak | |
| 291 | ad ama-ni sag-du nu-mu-un-dab5 dam-a-ni er2 i3-sze8-sze8 | |
| 292 | gidim lu2 ninda sig10-ge5 nu-tuku igi bi2-du8-am3 igi bi2-du8-am3 a-na-gin7 an-ak | |
| 293 | szu su-ub-be2 ninda pad-pad-ra2 PA-a sila szub-ba i3-gu7-e | |
| 293a | [...] x er2 bi2-du8-am3 | |
| 293b | [...] x [...] x [...] | |
| 294 | lu2 {gesz}ma2-du3 ra igi bi2-du8-am3 a-na-gin7 an-ak | |
| 295 | a2-sze ama-gu10 lu2 he2-en-na-ab-be2 | |
| 296 | {gesz}ma2-du3 bur12-ra-ni a he2-em-mi-dab-be2?-esz | |
| 297 | {gesz}sag-du ninda pad-pad-ra2-ni nig2 mu-ni-gu-ul-e | |
| 298 | nigar{gar} tur-tur-gu10 ni2-ba nu-zu igi bi2-du8-am3 igi bi2-du8-am3 a-na-gin7 an-ak | |
| 299 | {gesz}banszur ku3-sig17 ku3-babbar lal3 i3-nun-ta e-ne im-di-e-ne | |
| 300 | lu2 ug7-am3? x x-na i3-usz2 igi bi2-du8-am3 igi bi2-du8-am3 a-na-gin7 an-ak | |
| 301 | ki gesz-nu2 dingir-re-e-na al-nu2 | |
| 302 | lu2 izi la2 igi bi2-du8-am3 igi nu-mu-ni-du8-am3 | |
| 303 | gidim-a-ni nu-gal2 i-bi2-ni an-na ba-e-e11 | |
Sources & licences
- Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative · CDLI: reuse of catalogue/transliteration data with citation of CDLI; images restricted (not fetched) · Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative (CDLI), https://cdli.earth/ ; cite CDLI and the P-number
Cite the original edition and translator. Page generated by Unread Atlas from the public corpus export of 2026-10-11.