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CDLI Literary 000386 (Ur-Namma A) composite (P469688)

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

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DesignationCDLI Literary 000386 (Ur-Namma A) composite
IDP469688
LanguageSumerian
PeriodOld Babylonian · c. 1900 BCE–1600 BCE
GenreLiterary

English translation

By etcsl · Via Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative · CDLI (reuse with citation)

LineEnglish
surface a 1... entire land ...,
surface a 2... struck, the palace was devastated.
surface a 3... panic spread rapidly among the dwellings of the black-headed people.
surface a 4... abandoned places ... in Sumer.
surface a 5... the cities were destroyed in their entirety; the people were seized with panic.
surface a 6Evil came upon Ur and made the trustworthy shepherd pass away.
surface a 7It made Ur-Namma, the trustworthy shepherd, pass away; it made the trustworthy shepherd pass away.
surface a 8Because An had altered his holy words completely, ... became empty,
surface a 9and because, deceitfully, Enlil had completely changed the fate he decreed,
surface a 10Ninmaḫ began a lament in her ...
surface a 11Enki shut (?) the great door of Eridug.
surface a 12Nudimmud withdrew into his bedchamber and lay down fasting.
surface a 13At his zenith, Nanna frowned at the ... words of An.
surface a 14Utu did not come forth in the sky, and the day was full of sorrow.
surface a 15The mother, miserable because of her son,
surface a 16the mother of the king, holy Ninsumun, was crying: “Oh my heart!.”
surface a 17Because of the fate decreed for Ur-Namma,
surface a 18because it made the trustworthy shepherd pass away,
surface a 19she was weeping bitterly in the broad square, which is otherwise a place of entertainment.
surface a 20Sweet sleep did not come to the people whose happiness ...;
surface a 21they passed their time in lamentation over the trustworthy shepherd who had been snatched away.
surface a 22As the early flood was filling the canals, their canal-inspector was already silenced (?);
surface a 23the mottled barley grown on the arable lands, the life of the land, was inundated.
surface a 24To the farmer, the fertile fields planted (?) by him yielded little.
surface a 25Enkimdu, the lord of levees and ditches, took away the levees and ditches from Ur.
surface a 27As the intelligence and ... of the Land were lost, fine food became scarce.
surface a 28The plains did not grow lush grass any more, they grew the grass of mourning.
surface a 29he cows ..., their ... cattle-pen has been destroyed.
surface a 30The calves ... their cows bleated bitterly.
surface a 31The wise shepherd ... does not give orders any more.
surface a 32... in battle and combat.
surface a 33The king, the advocate of Sumer, the ornament of the assembly,
surface a 34Ur-Namma, the advocate of Sumer, the ornament of the assembly,
surface a 35the leader of Sumer, ... lies sick.
surface a 36His hands which used to grasp cannot grasp any more, he lies sick.
surface a 37His feet ... cannot step any more, he lies sick.
surface a 39The trustworthy shepherd, king, the sword of Sumer,
surface a 40Ur-Namma, the king of the Land, was taken to the ... house.
surface a 41He was taken to Ur; the king of the Land was brought into the ... house.
surface a 42The proud one lay in his palace.
surface a 43Ur-Namma, he who was beloved by the troops, could not raise his neck any more.
surface a 44The wise one ... lay down; silence descended.
surface a 45As he, who was the vigour of the Land, had fallen, the Land became demolished like a mountain;
surface a 46like a cypress forest it was stripped, its appearance changed.
surface a 47As if he were a boxwood tree, they put axes against him in his joyous dwelling place.
surface a 48As if he were a sappy cedar tree, he was uprooted in the palace where he used to sleep (?).
surface a 49His spouse ... resting place;
surface a 50... was covered by a storm; it embraced it like a wife her sweetheart (?).
surface a 51His appointed time had arrived, and he passed away in his prime.
surface a 52His (?) pleasing sacrifices were no longer accepted; they were treated as dirty (?).
surface a 53The Anuna gods refused his gifts.
surface a 54An did not stand by an “It is enough", and he could not complete his (?) days.
surface a 55Because of what Enlil ordered, there was no more rising up;
surface a 56his beloved men lost their wise one.
surface a 57Strangers turned into (?) ...
surface a 58How iniquitously Ur-Namma was abandoned, like a broken jar!
surface a 59His ... with grandeur like (?) thick clouds (?).
surface a 60He does not ... any more, and he does not reach out for ...
surface a 61... Ur-Namma, alas, what is it to me?
surface a 62To Arali, the pre-eminent place of the Land,
surface a 63Ur-Namma, the son of Ninsumun, was brought in his prime.
surface a 64The soldiers accompanying the king shed tears:
surface a 65their boat (i.e. Ur-Namma) was sunk in a land as foreign to them as Dilmun.
surface a 66... was cut.
surface a 67It was stripped of the oars, punting poles and rudder which it had.
surface a 68...; its bolt was broken off.
surface a 69... was put aside; it stood (?) in saltpetre.
surface a 70His donkeys were to be found with the king; they were buried with him.
surface a 71His donkeys were to be found with Ur-Namma; they were buried with him.
surface a 72As he crossed over the ... of the Land, the Land was deprived of its ornament.
surface a 73The journey to the nether world is a desolate route.
surface a 74Because of the king, the chariots were covered over, the roads were thrown into disorder, no one could go up and down on them.
surface a 75ecause of Ur-Namma, the chariots were covered over, the roads were thrown into disorder, no one could go up and down on them.
surface a 76He presented gifts to the seven chief porters of the nether world.
surface a 77As the famous kings who had died
surface a 78and the dead išib priests, lumaḫ priests, and nindigir priestesses, all chosen by extispicy,
surface a 79announced the king's coming to the people, a tumult arose in the nether world.
surface a 80As they announced Ur-Namma's coming to the people, a tumult arose in the nether world.
surface a 81The king slaughtered numerous bulls and sheep,
surface a 82Ur-Namma seated the people at a huge banquet.
surface a 83The food of the nether world is bitter, the water of the nether world is brackish.
surface a 84The trustworthy shepherd knew well the rites of the nether world,
surface a 85so the king presented the offerings of the nether world,
surface a 86Ur-Namma presented the offerings of the nether world:
surface a 87as many faultless bulls, faultless kids, and fattened sheep as could be brought.
surface a 88A mace, a large bow with quiver and arrows, an artfully made barbed dagger,
surface a 89and a multicoloured leather bag for wearing at the hip.
surface a 90to Nergal, the Enlil of the nether world,
surface a 91in his palace, the shepherd Ur-Namma offered to him.
surface a 92A spear, a leather bag for a saddle-hook, a heavenly lion-headed imitum mace,
surface a 93a shield resting on the ground, a heroic weapon,
surface a 94and a battle-axe, an implement beloved of Ereškigala,
surface a 95to Gilgameš, the king of the nether world,
surface a 96in his palace, the shepherd Ur-Namma offered to him.
surface a 97A ... which he filled with oil, a šagan bowl of perfect make,
surface a 98a heavy garment, a long-fleeced garment, a queenly pala robe,
surface a 99... the divine powers of the nether world,
surface a 100to Ereškigala, the mother of Ninazu,
surface a 101in her palace, the shepherd Ur-Namma offered to her.
surface a 102a ... sheep, ..., mountain ...,
surface a 103a lordly golden sceptre, ... a shining hand,
surface a 104to Dumuzid, the beloved husband of inanna,
surface a 105in his palace, the shepherd Ur-Namma offered to him.
surface a 105A(1 ms. adds:) He ... a gold and silver ...,
surface a 105Ba lapis-lazuli ..., and a ... pin
surface a 105Cto Dimpikug ...
surface a 106perfectly wrought jewellery, a golden ring cast (?) as a ... barge,
surface a 107pure cornelian stone fit to be worn on the breasts of the gods.
surface a 108to Namtar, who decrees all the fates,
surface a 109in his palace, the shepherd Ur-Namma offered to him.
surface a 110a chest (?) with a lapis-lazuli handle, containing (?) everything that is essential in the underworld,
surface a 111a silver hair clasp adorned with lapis-lazuli, and a comb of womanly fashion
surface a 112to Ḫušbisag, the wife of Namtar,
surface a 113in her palace, the shepherd Ur-Namma offered to her.
surface a 114a chariot with ... wheels sparkling with gold,
surface a 115... donkeys, thoroughbreds,
surface a 116... donkeys with dappled thighs, ...,
surface a 117followed ... by a shepherd and a herdsman,
surface a 118to the valiant warrior Ningišzida,
surface a 119in his palace, the shepherd Ur-Namma offered to him.
surface a 120A lapis-lazuli seal hanging from a pin,
surface a 121and a gold and silver toggle-pin with a bison's head.
surface a 122He gave to {Dimpimekug}, who stands by his side.
surface a 123a headdress with the august ear-pieces (?) of a sage, made of alabaster,
surface a 124a ... stylus, the hallmark of the scribe,
surface a 125a surveyor's gleaming rope, and the 1 ninda rod ...
surface a 126o his spouse, Ninazimua,
surface a 127the august scribe, denizen of Arali,
surface a 128in her palace, the shepherd Ur-Namma offered to her
surface a 131the great ... of the nether world, he gave
surface a 132after the king had presented properly the offerings of the nether world,
surface a 133after Ur-Namma had presented properly the offerings of the nether world,
surface a 134the ... of the underworld,
surface a 135the ...,
surface a 136seated Ur-Namma on a great dais of the nether world
surface a 137and set up a dwelling place for him in the nether world.
surface a 138At the command of Ereškigala
surface a 139all the soldiers who had been killed by weapons
surface a 140and all the men who had been found guilty
surface a 141were given into the king's hands.
surface a 142Ur-Namma was ...,
surface a 143so with Gilgameš, his beloved brother,
surface a 144he will issue the judgments of the nether world and render the decisions of the nether world.
surface a 145After seven days, 10 days had passed,
surface a 146lamenting for Sumer overwhelmed my king,
surface a 147lamenting for Sumer overwhelmed Ur-Namma.
surface a 148That he could not complete the wall of Ur;
surface a 149that he could no longer enjoy the new palace he had built;
surface a 150that he, the shepherd, could no longer ... his household (?);
surface a 151that he could no longer bring pleasure to his wife with his embrace;
surface a 152that he could not bring up his sons on his knees;
surface a 153that he would never see in their prime the beauty of their little sisters who had not yet grown up -
surface a 154- my king's heart was full of tears, he ... bitterly.
surface a 155The trustworthy shepherd ... a heart-rending lament for himself:
surface a 156I, who have been treated like this,
surface a 157served the gods well, set up chapels for them.
surface a 158I have created evident abundance for the Anuna gods.
surface a 159I have laid treasures on their beds strewn with fresh herbs.
surface a 160Yet no god stood by me and soothed my heart.
surface a 161Because of them, anything that could have been a favourable portent for me was as far away from me as the heavens,
surface a 162the ... What is my reward for my eagerness to serve during the days?
surface a 163My days have been finished for serving them sleeplessly during the night!
surface a 164Now, just as the rain pouring down from heaven cannot turn back,
surface a 165alas, nor can I turn back to brick-built Ur.”
surface a 166“Alas, my wife has become a widow (?)!
surface a 167She spends the days in tears and bitter laments.
surface a 168My strength has ebbed away ...
surface a 169The hand of the fate demon ... bitterly me, the hero.
surface a 170Like a cow ...
surface a 171Like a wild bull ...
surface a 172Like an offshoot ...
surface a 173Like an ass ... I died.
surface a 174... my ... wife ...
surface a 175She spends the days in tears and bitter laments.
surface a 176Her kind protective god has left her;
surface a 177her kind protective goddess does not care for her any more.
surface a 178Ninsumun no longer rests her august arm firmly on her head.
surface a 179Nanna, Lord Ašimbabbar, no longer leads (?) her by the hand.
surface a 180Enki, the lord of Eridug, does not ...
surface a 181Her ... has been silenced (?), she can no longer answer.
surface a 182She is cast adrift like a boat in a raging storm; the mooring pole has not been strong enough for her.
surface a 183Like a wild ass lured (?) into a perilous pit she has been treated heavy-handedly.
surface a 184Like a lion fallen into a pitfall, a guard has been set up for her.
surface a 185Like a dog kept in a cage, she is silenced.
surface a 186Utu ... does not pay heed to the cries “Oh my king” overwhelming her.”
surface a 187“My tigi, adab, flute and zamzam songs have been turned into laments because of me.
surface a 188The instruments of the house of cantorship have been propped against the wall.
surface a 189Instead of my throne whose beauty was endless,
surface a 190I have been made to ... in a soil-filled pit
surface a 191Instead of my bed, the sleeping place whose ... was endless,
surface a 192I have been made to lie down in the open, desolate steppe
surface a 193My wife and my children are in tears and wailing
surface a 194My people whom I used to command (?) sing like lamentation
surface a 195and dirge singers because of her (?)
surface a 196While I was so treated, foremost inanna, the warlike lady, was not present at my verdict.
surface a 197Enlil had sent her as a messenger to all the foreign lands concerning very important matters.”
surface a 198When she had turned her gaze away from there,
surface a 199inanna humbly entered the shining E-kur,
surface a 200she ... at Enlil's fierce brow.
surface a 201(Then Enlil said:) “Great lady of the E-ana, once someone has bowed down, he cannot ... (?) any more;
surface a 202the trustworthy shepherd left E-ana, you cannot see him any more.”
surface a 203My lady ... among the people {...}
surface a 204hen inanna, the fierce storm, the eldest child of Suen, ...,
surface a 205made the heavens tremble, made the earth shake.
surface a 206inanna destroyed cattle-pens, devastated sheepfolds, saying:
surface a 207“I want to hurl insults at An, the king of the gods:
surface a 208Who can change the matter, if Enlil elevates someone?
surface a 209Who can change the import of the august words uttered by An, the king?
surface a 210If there are divine ordinances imposed on the Land, but they are not observed,
surface a 211there will be no abundance at the gods's place of sunrise
surface a 212My holy gipar, the shrine E-ana, has been barred up {like (?) a mountain}
surface a 213If only my shepherd could enter before me in it in his prime - {I will not enter it otherwise!}
surface a 214If only my strong one could grow for me like greenery in the desert.
surface a 215If only he could hold steady for me like a river boat at its calm mooring.”
surface a 216This is how inanna {gave vent (?) to a lament over him}
surface a 217Lord Ningišzida ...
surface a 218Ur-Namma, my ... who was killed,
surface a 220Among tears and laments, ...
surface a 221... decreed a fate for Ur-Namma:
surface a 222“Ur-Namma ..., your august name will be called upon.
surface a 223From the south to the uplands, ... the holy sceptre.
surface a 224Sumer ... to your palace.
surface a 225The canals which you have dug, the ... which you have ...,
surface a 226the large and grand arable tracts which you have ...,
surface a 227the reedbeds which you have drained,
surface a 228the wide barley fields which you ...,
surface a 229and the fortresses and settlements which you have ...,
surface a 230The people will admire them ...
surface a 231Ur-Namma, they will call upon ... your name.
surface a 232Lord Nunamnir, surpassing ...,
surface a 233will drive away the evil spirits ...”
surface a 234After shepherd Ur-Namma ...,
surface a 235Nanna, Lord Ašimbabbar, ...,
surface a 236Enki, the king of Eridug ...
surface a 237... devastated sheepfolds ...
surface a 237A... the foremost, the flood ...
surface a 238... holy ..., lion born on high
surface a 238B... basket (?) ...
surface a 239... your city; renders just judgments. ...
surface a 240... Lord Ningišzida be praised!
surface a 241My king ...
surface a 242... among tears and laments;
surface a 2'... frowned at ...
surface a 3'..., the day was full of sorrow.
surface a 4'... withdrew into his bedchamber and lay down fasting.
surface a 5'The mother, wretched (?) because of her son, ...
surface a 6'... the mother of the king, holy Ninsumun, was crying: “Oh my heart!.”
surface a 7'That the fate of Ur-Namma had been overturned
surface a 8'and that the trustworthy shepherd had been made to pass away,
surface a 9'she was weeping bitterly in the broad square, which is otherwise a place of entertainment.
surface a 10'She spent the day in lamentation over the trustworthy shepherd who had been snatched away.
surface a 11'Sweet sleep did not (?) come to the people whose happiness had come to an end.
surface a 12'As the early flood was filling the canals, their canal-inspector ...
surface a 13'The mottled barley come forth on the arable lands, the life of the land, ...
surface a 14'To the farmer, the fertile fields ...
surface a 15'Enkimdu, the lord of levees and ditches, ...
surface a 16'... its numerous people ...
surface a 17'... of the Land ...
surface a 18'The plains ... fine grass ...
surface a 19'... heavy cows ...
surface a 1Ur-Namma ...
surface a 2His hands which used to grasp, cannot ...
surface a 3His feet which used to tread, ...
surface a 5The trustworthy shepherd, the king, the ... of Sumer, Ur-Namma, ...
surface a 6As he himself was going to Ur, Ur-Namma ... house.
surface a 7The proud one lying in the palace, Ur-Namma, who ... by the troops (?), ...
surface a 8He could not rise any more, the wise one of the countries lay down; silence ...
surface a 9As he, who was the vigour of the Land, has fallen, the land became demolished like a mountain.
surface a 10As he, a cypress forest, was felled, the state of the Land became confused.
surface a 11As he, the cedar tree of the Land, was uprooted, the state of the Land became altered.
surface a 12Axes (?) were set against him, a boxwood tree, in his joyous dwelling place.
surface a 13His appointed time arrived, and he passed away in his prime.
surface a 14His (?) pleasing sacrifices were no longer accepted; they were treated as dirty (?).
surface a 15The Anuna gods did not reach out for his gifts any more.
surface a 16... did not stand by an “It is enough", his (?) days were not prolonged...,
surface a 17there was no more rising up.
surface a 18Ur-Namma, a broken jar, was abandoned at ...
surface a 22“..., what is it to me?"
surface a 4... the bolt ...
surface a 5... sat (?) in saltpetre ...
surface a 6... the roads were thrown into disorder, no one could go up and down on them;
surface a 7..., the roads were thrown into disorder, no one could go up and down on them.
surface a 8... is a long route. ...
surface a 9... the way ...
surface a 10... the journey to the nether world ...
surface a 11... gifts ...
surface a 12... chief porters ...
surface a 13... who died ...
surface a 14... dead nindigir priestesses, chosen by extispicy,
surface a 16... raised a tumult ...;
surface a 17... raised a tumult ...
surface a 18The king knew well the rites of the nether world,
surface a 19Ur-Namma knew well the rites of the nether world:
surface a 20so he brought magnificent bulls, faultless kids, and fattened sheep.
surface a 21A mace, a large bow with quiver and arrows, a large barbed dagger,
surface a 22and a multicoloured leather bag for wearing at the hip,
surface a 23to Nergal, the Enlil of the nether world,
surface a 24in his palace, the shepherd Ur-Namma offered to him.
surface a 25A spear, a leather bag for (?) the saddle-hook ..., a heavenly lion-headed mitum mace,
surface a 26a shield resting on the ground, and a battle-axe, an implement beloved of Ereškigala,
surface a 27to Gilgameš, the king of the nether world,
surface a 28in his palace, the shepherd Ur-Namma offered to him.
surface a 29... with oil, a šagan bowl of perfect make,
surface a 30a royal ..., ... the divine powers of the nether world ...
surface a 31to Ereškigala, the mother of Ninazu ...
surface a 32in her palace, the shepherd Ur-Namma offered to her.
surface a 33Alum sheep, long-fleeced sheep, big mountain he-goats,
surface a 34a lordly ... of manu wood fit for a shining hand,
surface a 35and shepherd's staff and crook of manu wood, fit for a lord,
surface a 36to Dumuzid, the beloved husband of inanna,
surface a 37in his palace, the shepherd Ur-Namma offered to him.
surface a 38A perfectly wrought jewellery, a golden ring cast (?) as a ... barge,
surface a 39pure cornelian stone ... of the gods,
surface a 40to Namtar, who decrees all (?) the fates,
surface a 41in his palace, the shepherd Ur-Namma offered to him.
surface a 42A chest with a lapis-lazuli handle, containing (?) everything that is essential in the underworld,
surface a 43a hair clasp adorned with lapis-lazuli, and seven (?) combs of womanly fashion,
surface a 44to Ḫušbisag, the wife of Namtar,
surface a 45in her palace, the shepherd Ur-Namma offered to her.
surface a 46... sparkling with ...,
surface a 47... donkeys that bray loudly (?),
surface a 48followed by ...
surface a 49to ... Ningišzida,
surface a 50in his palace, the shepherd Ur-Namma offered to him.
surface a 51A ..., the hallmark of the scribe,
surface a 52..., a peg and the ninda measuring rod ...
surface a 53to ... Ninazimua,
surface a 54... denizen of Arali,
surface a 55and to Ĝeštin-ana, the king's sister,
surface a 56in her palace, the shepherd Ur-Namma offered to ...
surface a 57a golden and silver toggle-pin with a bison's head,
surface a 58and a lapis-lazuli seal with a golden edge and a pin of refined silver.
surface a 59to Dimpimekug, who stands at the right and the left (?),
surface a 60the shepherd Ur-Namma ... and offered her in her (?) palace.
surface a 61The magnificent bulls, faultless kids, and fattened sheep that he had,
surface a 62to ..., the great ensi of the nether world
surface a 63in his palace the shepherd Ur-Namma offered them.
surface a 64The great ... of the underworld,
surface a 65the Anuna, after the offerings were presented,
surface a 66they (?) seated Ur-Namma on a great dais of the nether world
surface a 67and set up a dwelling place for him in the nether world.
surface a 68At the command of Ereškigala,
surface a 69concerning (?) all the men who fell by weapons,
surface a 70and all the men who ... guilty.
surface a 71with (?) Gilgameš, his beloved brother,
surface a 72he will pass the judgments of the nether world and render the decisions.
surface a 73After five days, 10 days had passed,
surface a 74lamenting for Sumer overwhelmed my king,
surface a 75lamenting for Sumer overwhelmed Ur-Namma.
surface a 76As he could not complete the wall of Ur;
surface a 77as he could no longer enjoy the new palace he had built;
surface a 78as he, the shepherd, could no longer protect (?) his household;
surface a 79as he could no longer bring pleasure to his wife with his embrace;
surface a 80as he could not bring up his sons on his knees;
surface a 81as he would never see in their prime the beauty of their little sisters, who are yet to grow up,
surface a 82the trustworthy shepherd uttered a heart-rending lament for himself:
surface a 83“I, who have experienced, who have experienced fear,
surface a 84... for the great gods, I have set up chapels for them.
surface a 85I have created evident abundance for the Anuna gods.
surface a 86I have ... treasures to their ... shining thrones.
surface a 87... a favourable portent for me, was ... as the nether world or the heavens ...
surface a 1... guard ...
surface a 2... silence ...
surface a 3... adab, flute and zamzam songs ... laments
surface a 4... have been propped against the wall.
surface a 5... whose beauty was endless;
surface a 6Because I have been made to sit on ...
surface a 7... was endless,
surface a 8Because I have been made to fall in ...
surface a 10Maiden inanna, the warlike lady, ...
surface a 11Enlil had sent her as a messenger to all the great mountains.”
surface a 12When she had turned her gaze away from there,
surface a 13the trustworthy shepherd had left the E-ana, and she (?) could not see him any more.
surface a 14She ... at Enlil's fierce brow.
surface a 15Antagonistically (?) she insulted An, the king of the gods:
surface a 16“When An, the king speaks, his words cannot be changed ...!
surface a 17Ur-Namma ...
surface a 18There will be no ... at the gods' place of sunrise.
surface a 19... holy gipar, shrine E-ana ...
surface a 20... not enter ...

Transliteration (ATF)

From Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative · CDLI: reuse of catalogue/transliteration data with citation of CDLI; images restricted (not fetched)

LineATFMachine English (draft)
surface a
1[...]-ta kalam tesz2-a mi-ni-ib-x
2[...]-in?-sag3 e2-gal im-se3-se3
3[...] sag-ge6 tusz-a-ba ni2 ul4-la bi2-ib2-te
4x x x x x ki-szub-ba-bi ki-en-gi-ra bi2-ib-gar
5x nig2-dagal-ba iri ba-an-gul ug3-e ni2 bi2-in-te
6uri5{ki}-ma hul-gal2 im-szi-DU sipa zi ba-ra-ab-e3
7sipa zi ur-{d}namma ba-ra-ab-e3 sipa zi ba-ra-ab-e3
8an-ne2 inim ku3-ga du3-a mu-un-kur2 sza3 AN x su3-ga-am3
9{d}en-lil2-le nam tar-ra du3-a szu lul mi-ni-ib-bala
10{d}nin-mah-e x x x |LA2.A.BA|-na a-nir mu-un-ga2-ga2
11{d}en-ki-ke4 {gesz}ig gal eridu{ki}-ga gu2-bi ba-an-gi4
12{d}nu-dim2-mud itima{ma}-a-ka ba-an-ku4 sza3-ka-tab-ba ba-an-nu2
13inim x an-na-ka? {d}nanna si-un3-na sag-ki ba-da-ni-in-gid2
14{d}utu an-na? nu-um-e3-e u4-de3 i-si-isz im-la2
15ama dumu-ni-sze3 hul ti-la-e
16ama lugal-la ku3 {d}nin-sumun2-na a sza3-gu10 im-me
17nam? ur-{d}namma mu-un-tar-ra-sze3
18mu sipa zi ba-ra-ab-e3-a-sze3
19sila dagal ki-a-ne-di gal2-la-ba er2 gig i3-sze8-sze8
20nam-lu2-ulu3 x li-bi [...] x x u3 du10 nu-mu-un-ku-ku
21i-lu sipa zi ba-dab5-ba-na u4 mi-ni-ib-zal-e
22a-esztub i7-da de2-a-bi ku3-gal2-bi ba-si
23sze gu-nu a-gar3-re mu2-a-bi zi kalam-ma ba-su
24engar gan2 zi-de3 gub-x-ni mu-na-ab-tur-re
25{d}en-ki-im-du lugal e pa5-ra-ke4 uri2{ki}-ta? e pa5 ba-da-an-kar
26NA? [...] x x x PI x [...] x ki bi2-in-tag
27umusz [...] kalam-ma u2-gu im-ma-an-de2? u2 nir-gal2 ba-su3
28edin-edin-e u2 sa6?-ga nu-mu-un-mu2 u2-a-nir ba-an-mu2
29ab2-e? x [...] mu-un-x tur3 x-bi ba-gul
30amar ab2-szilam-[...] mur gig-ga-bi im-sza4
31sipa ku3-zu [...] x A [...] x a2? nu-mu-da-an-ag2-e
32me3 szen-szen-na ... A SI A ba-da-ab-tab?-e?
33lugal ka-mud-gal2 ki-en-gi-ra me-te ukken-na
34ur-{d}namma ka-mud-gal2 ki-en-gi-ra me-te? ukken-na
35mas-su ki-en-gi-ra-ke4? [...] i3-nu2 tu-ra-am3
36szu-ni dab5-ba nu-mu-un-dab5? in-nu2 tu-ra-am3
37giri3-ni x x nu-um-un-da-dib? i3-nu2 tu-ra-am3
38[...] x x IM x USZ [...] sag? ME ba-BU
39sipa zi lugal gir2 gal ki-en-gi-ra-ke4
40ur-{d}namma lugal kalam-ma-ke4 e2-sumur-ra ba-an-te
41uri2{ki}-ma im-te ur-{d}namma e2-zu2-ra-ah-a x-ku4
42sag-ku3-gal2 e2-gal-a-na i3-nu2
43ur-{d}namma lu2 erin2-e ki ag2-ga2 gu2 nu-mu-un-da-zi-ge
44igi-gal2 x x-ra i3-nu2 gesz-la2-bi im-DU
45tesz2 kalam-ma-ka ba-szub{ub} hur-sag-gin7 ba-gul
46tir ha-szu-ur2-ra-gin7 im-ma-su3 me-dim2-bi ba-kur2
47{gesz}taskarin-gin7 ki-tusz giri17-zal-la-na gin2 mu-ni-in-gar-re-esz
48{gesz}erin duru5-gin7 e2-gal-la nu2-a mu-ni-in-bala-bala-e-ne
49ki-nu2 gidlam(|MUNUS.USZ.DAM|)-a-ni ba-x x x x u18-lu-da ba-da-dul
50szesz-a-ni-da dam-a-ni-gin7 gu2-da? am3-mi-ib-la2
51u4 du11-ga-ni sa2 mu-ni-ib?-du11 a-la-na ba-ra-e3
52siskur2 nig2 du10-ga la-ba-an-tag-ge szu gig ba-ni-x-gid2
53kadra-ni {d}a-nun-na-ke4-ne inim im-ma-an-gi4-x
54an musz3?-am3 x la-ba-e-gub u4-bi la-ba-ni-ib-si
55inim {d}en-lil2-la2 du11-ga-sze3 ur5 zi-zi la-ba-gal2
56nam?-lu2-ulu3?-ni ki ba-ag2-ga2-bi igi-gal2-bi ba-kur2
57x x-la lu2 nu-zu-u3-e-ne i-im-bala-bala-e-ne
58a-gin7 ki-lul-la ur-{d}namma dug gaz-gin7 a-ba-ni-in-tak4-asz
59x x-a-ni |IM.U4| sir2-da-gin7 gal-bi im-szi-DU
60x x x x nu-ga2-ga2-a nig2 sza3-ge szu nu-gid2-i im-me
61x x x ur-{d}namma me-li-e-a nam-gu10
62a-ra-li ki sag-ki kalam-ma-sze3
63ur-{d}namma dumu {d}nin-sumun2-ka hi-li-na ba-da-de6
64erin2 lugal-da i3-re7-esz-a er2 mu-da-ab-us2-e
65dilmun{ki}-gin7 kur ki nu-zu-na {gesz}ma2-bi ba-da-ab-su
66SZU MIN GAG E-E SZE3 ba-da-ab-ku5
67{gesz}gisal {gesz}gi-musz {gesz}zi-gan gal2-la-bi gu2-guru5 ba-ab-du11
68{gesz}x x x-na DUB ba-da-tab {gesz}sag-kul-bi ba-ku5
69{gesz}x x x A IGI MIN? SU ba-da-gar sahar ses-a ba-gub
70lugal x ansze-ni ba-da-dur2-ru ansze ki mu-un-di-ni-ib-tum2
71ur-{d}namma x ansze-ni ba-da-dur2-ru ansze ki mu-un-di-ni-ib-tum2
72gesz? x kalam-ma-ke4 ba-da-bala tesz2 kalam-ma ba-kur2
73kaskal kur-ra in-di3 su3-ga-am3
74lugal-da {gesz}gigir ba-da-szu2 har-ra-an im-ma-da-suh3 szu nu-um-ma-nigin2-nigin2
75ur-{d}namma-da {gesz}gigir ba-da-szu2 har-ra-an im-ma-da-suh3 szu nu-um-ma-nigin2-nigin2
76i3-du8 gal kur-ra 7(disz)-bi nig2-ba ba-ab-szum2-mu
77lugal mu tuku ba-ug5-ge-esz-a
78iszib lu2-mah nin-dingir ug5-ga masz2-e ba-dab5-ba
79lugal gen-na-ni ug3 mu-un-zu-usz kur-ra za-pa-ag2 mu-un-gar
80ur-{d}namma gen-na-ni ug3 mu-un-zu-usz kur-ra za-pa-ag2 mu-un-gar
81lugal-e gu4 im-ma-ab-gaz-e udu im-ma-ab-szar2-re
82ur-{d}namma geszbun gal-gal-la ba-szi-in-dur2-ru-ne-esz
83u2 kur-ra ses-am3 a kur-ra mun4-na-am3
84sipa zi garza kur-ra-ke4 sza3-ga-ni mu-un-zu
85lugal-e nidba kur-ra-ke4 gesz im-ma-ab-tag-ge
86ur-{d}namma nidba kur-ra-ke4 gesz im-ma-ab-tag-ge
87gu4 du7 masz2 du7 udu niga en-na ab-lah4-a
88{gesz}mitum2 {gesz}pan gal e2-mar-uru5 {gesz}gag-pan gir2 zu2 galam
89{kusz}lu-ub2 gun3-a ib2-ba gal2-la-ba
90{d}nergal {d}en-lil2 kur-ra-ra
91sipa ur-{d}namma-ke4 e2-gal-a-na gesz im-ma-ab-tag-ge
92gesz-gid2-da {kusz}lu-ub2 dag-si ak-a i-mi-tum pirig an-na
93{kusz}gurx(|E.TUM|){ur3} ki us2-sa a2 nam-ur-sag-ga2
94za-ha-da nig2 ki ag2 {d}eresz-ki-gal-la
95{d}gilgames3 lugal kur-ra-ke4
96sipa ur-{d}namma-ke4 e2-gal-a-na gesz im-ma-ab-tag-ge
97x kesz2-da i3 ba-ni-in-de2-a bur szagan szu du7-a
98tug2 dugud {tug2}zulumhi {tug2}pala3 nam-nin-a
99x x x x x SAR dalla me kur-ra
100{d}eresz-ki-gal ama {d}nin-a-zu-ra
101sipa ur-{d}namma-ke4 e2-gal-la-na gesz im-ma-ab-tag-ge
102udu x x x x x x x gal? kur [...]
103gidri ku3-sig17 nam-en-na szu za-gin3-sze3 x x
104{d}dumu-zi dam ki ag2 {d}inanna-ra
105sipa ur-{d}namma-ke4 e2-gal-la-na gesz im-ma-ab-tag-ge
105Atu-di-tum ku3-sig17 ku3-babbar [...]
105B[...] {na4}za-gin3 ba-da-ra [...]
105C{d}dim3-pi-ku3-ge x [...]
106gil-sa szu du7-a har ku3-sig17 ma2-gur8 BI x se3?-ga
107{na4}gug ku3? nig2 gaba dingir-re-e-ne
108{d}nam-tar lu2 nam tar-tar-ra-ra
109sipa ur-{d}namma-ke4 e2-gal-a-na gesz im-ma-ab-tag-ge
110dub-szen szu za-gin3 x nig2-nam irigal-a-ke4
111{gesz}kirid ku3 {na4}za-gin3 szu tag-ga {gesz}ga-rig2 nam-munus-a
112{d}husz-bi-sa6 dam {d}nam-tar-ra-ra
113sipa ur-{d}namma-ke4 e2-gal-a-na gesz im-ma-ab-tag-ge
114{gesz}nig2-szu umbin x-bi ku3-sig17-ta gun3-a
115ansze KI {ansze}niskum x [...] x x x x
116ansze ur2 gun3-gun3 [...] x
117sipa mu6-sub3 A [...] x ab-us2-e
118szul ur-sag {d}nin-gesz-zi-da-ra
119sipa ur-{d}namma-ke4 e2-gal-a-na gesz im-ma-ab-tag-ge
120{na4}kiszib za-gin3 ba-da-ra i3-la2-a
121tu-di-da ku3-sig17 ku3-babbar sag-bi alim-ma
122{d}dim3-pi-me-ku3-ge za3-ga-na gub-bu-ne mu-na-ab-szum2-mu
123{tug2}sagszu gesztu2 mah lu2 zu gesz-nu11-gal
124gi-dub-ba za3-bar-ra nig2 nam-dub-sar-ra-ke4
125esz2-GAN2 za-gin3 gi 1(disz) ninda x x
126gidlam(|MUNUS.USZ.DAM|)-a-ni nin-da-zi-mu2-a
127dub-sar mah dumu a-ra-li-ra
128sipa ur-{d}namma-ke4 e2-gal-a-na gesz im-ma-ab-tag-ge
129[...] x x [...]
130[...] x A BI [...] x
131[...] x x gal kur-ra x mu-na-da-ab-szum2?-mu
132lugal-e nidba? kur-ra-ke4 si bi2-in-sa2-a-ta
133ur-{d}namma-ke4 nidba? kur-ra-ke4 si bi2-in-sa2-a-ta
134[...] irigal-la-ke4-ne
135x [...] x szu2-ke4-ne
136ur-{d}namma bara2 gal kur-ra-ke4 mu-ni-ib-tusz-u3-ne
137kur-ra ki-tusz mu-na-ga2-ga2-ne
138inim du11-ga {d}eresz-ki-gal-la-ka-ta
139erin2 {gesz}tukul x en-na ba-ug5-ga
140lu2 nam-tag-ga en-na ba-zu-x-a
141lugal-la szu-ni-sze3 im-ma-ab-szum2-mu-ne
142ur-{d}namma ki-bi-sze3 x x x x-esz IM x x x [...]
143szesz ki ag2-ga2-ni {d}gilgames3-da
144e-ne di kur-ra i3-ku5-de3 ka-asz kur-ra i3-bar-re
145u4 7(disz) u4 1(u)-am3 ba-zal-la-ba
146lugal-gu10 i-si-isz ki-en-gi-ra-ke4 sa2 nam-ga-mu-ni-ib-du11
147ur-{d}namma i-si-isz ki-en-gi-ra-ke4 sa2 nam-ga-mu-ni-ib-du11
148bad3 uri2{ki}-ma nu-mu-un-til-la-ni
149e2-gal gibil na-mu-un-du3-a-ni nu-mu-un-hul2-hul2-la-ni
150sipa-de3 e2-a-ni sag li-bi2-in-ak-ni
151dam-a-ni ur2-ra-na a-la nu-mu-un-gi4-a-ni
152dumu-ni du10-ba-na li-bi2-in-pesz-a-ni
153nin9 di4-di4 nu-mu-un-bulug3-bulug3-e-ne hi-li nu-mu-un-til-a-ni
154lugal-gu10 sza3-ga-ni im-si er2 gig [...]
155sipa zi i-lu nig2-me-gar ni2-te-na mi-[...]
156ge26-e nig2 ne-e ba-ak-a-gu10
157dingir-re-ne-er mu-ne-gub-bu-nam ki-ur3 mu-ne-gal2
158{d}a-nun-na-ke4-ne he2-gal2-la pa mu-ne-e3-a
159gesz-nu2 u2 za-gin3 bara3-ga-ba gil-sa mu-ne-gar-ra-gu10
160dingir ki-ga2 la-ba-e-gub sza3-gu10 la-ba-ni-ib-sed
161x-me-en nig2 geszkim sa6-ga-gu10 an-gin7 mu-ne-su3-u4
162x u4-da gub-ba sa2-a-ga2 a-na szu ba-ni-ti
163ge6-da gub-ba u3 nu-ku-ga2-a u4 im-ma-ni-til
164i3-ne-esz2 im an-ta szeg3-ge26-gin7
165me-li-e-a szeg12 uri2{ki}-ma-sze3 szu nu-um-ma-nigin2-nigin2
166a2?-sze gidlam(|MUNUS.USZ.DAM|)-gu10 nu-mu-un-su-am3
167i-lu a-nir nig2 gig-ga-a u4 mi-ni-ib-zal-zal-e
168usu gal2?-la-gu10 ni2-ba til-la [...]
169ur-sag-me-en szu nam?-tar?-ra x a gig [...]
170am-gin7 x [...] x GI? szub-ba-gu10 du10 la-ba-x [...]
171gu4 mah-gin7 [...] x ses-ga2 ba-[...]
172{gesz}isimu3{sar}-gin7? x [...] x x ku3?-ga ba-szi-x [...]
173ansze-gin7 IGI [...] x sa6?-ga-gu10-sze3 ba-ug5-ge-x
174gidlam(|MUNUS.USZ.DAM|) x x-gu10 ma-ab?-hul szi-in-TU-ra-x
175i-lu a-nir nig2 gig-ga-a u4 mi-ni-ib-zal-zal-e
176udug sa6-ga-ni bar-ta ba-da-gub
177{d}lamma sa6-ga-ni sag-ga2-na li-bi2-in-ha-za
178{d}nin-sumun2-na-ke4 a2 mah-a-ni sag-ga2-na li-bi2-in-ge-en
179{d}nanna en {d}dili{im2}-babbar szu-ta nu-un-ri
180{d}en-ki lugal eridu{ki}-ga x-ra ba-ra-ta-an-e3
181GIR-GIR-a-ni im-ma-ni-in-si-ig inim szu nu-mu-un-di-ni-ib-gi4
182{gesz}ma2-gin7 tu15 sumur-ra ba-ra-ab-diri {gesz}dimgul nu-mu-na-kal
183ansze-edin-na-gin7 pu2 hul ba-an-tum2-mu-da? szu dugud lu2 mu-un-gar
184pirig-gin7 a-RU-ub-ba ba-szub-ba en-nu lu2 mu-un-du3
185ur-gin7 {gesz}az-la2-e mu-un-dab5 me-a lu2 mu-un-gar
186{d}utu di x x gesz nu-um-mi-in-la2 a lugal-gu10 mu-un-si
187tigi a-da-ab gi-gid2 za-am-za-am-gu10 a-nir?-ra mu-da-an-ku4
188gesz-gu3-di e2 nam-nar-ra-ka za3 e2-gar8-e i-ni-in-us2
189{gesz}gu-za hi-li-bi nu-mu-til-la-gu10
190sahar pu2-sag-ga2-ka lu2 im-mi-x x x
191gesz-nu2 ki-nu2 TUR-bi nu-mu-un-til-la-gu10
192edin bar su3-ga-ka lu2 im-mi-in-nu2-u3-da
193me-li-e-a dam-gu10 er2-ra dumu-gu10 a-nir-ra
194lu2 nig2 du11-ga-ga2 i-lu balag di-gin7 he2-na-du12-usz
195u4 ur5-gin7 im-ma-ab-ak-a-gu10
196sag-kal {d}inanna nin me3-a di-ga2 nu-mu-un-ti
197{d}en-lil2-le kur-kur-ra inim gal-gal-sze3 kig2-gi4-a bi2-in-gi4
198ki-bi-ta igi-ni gar-ra-ni
199{d}inanna e2-kur za-gin3-sze3 sun5-na-bi mu-un-ku4
200sag-ki husz {d}en-lil2-la2-ka igi dub2-dub2-bu x x
201nin gal e2-an-na gam-ma-ni nam-ma-da-ra-ta-x
202sipa zi e2-an-na-ta mu-un-e3 igi nu-mu-ni-in-du8
203nin-gu10 a x x a ba ug3-ga2 mu-un-[...] x x a ba
204{d}inanna u4 husz dumu gal {d}suen-na A x x x x-ga
205an i3-dub2-be2 ki i3-sag3-ge
206{d}inanna-ke4 tur3 im-gul-e amasz im-tab-e
207an lugal dingir-re-e-ne-ke4 in-sze3 ga-mu-un-dub2
208{d}en-lil2-le sag mu-da-an-zi-ga? inim-bi a-ba mu-un-kur2
209an lugal inim mah du11-ga-ni inim-bi a-ba mu-un-kur2
210gesz-hur kalam-ma he2-me-a-gub-ba sag ba-ra-ba-an-us2-sa
211ki u4 e3 dingir-re-e-ne-sze3 nam-he2-gal2?-bi nu-gal2
212ge6-par3 ku3 esz3 e2-an-na-gu10 hur-sag-gin7 mu-un-gi4?-esz
213sipa-gu10 hi-li-a-ni nu-usz-ma-an-ku4-ku4 ge26-e ba-ra-ku4-ku4-de3-en
214kal-ga-gu10 u2-szim-gin7 edin-na nu-usz-ma-da-mu2-am3
215ma2 i7-da-gin7 kar si-ga-na nu-usz-ma-da-gi-na si-ga-na
216{d}inanna-ke4 i-lu-ni he2-kur-ku-ku
217en {d}nin-gesz-zi?-da?-ke4 [...] x-na? he2-em-mi-in-kal-ge
218ur-{d}namma x x [...] ba-ug5-ga-gu10
219[...] a-na [...]-an-la2
220er2 1(disz)-e a-nir 1(disz)-e
221[...] ur-{d}namma-ra? nam mu-ni-ib-tar-re
222x ur-{d}namma x [...]-ge?-en mu mah-zu he2-pa3
223gidri? ku3? sig-ta igi-nim-sze3 ... mu-un-na-an-tuku-tuku
224e2-gal-zu-sze3 ki-en-gi [...]-pa3-de3-esz
225i7 ba-al-la-zu [...] x-zu
226a-gar3 gal-gal mah bi2-gi4-[...]-a-zu
227gesz-gi a-ta im-ta-ab-e11-a-zu
228sze dagal sze dagal-e [...]-a?-zu?
229an-za-gar3 a2-dam ...-a-zu
230nam-lu2-ulu3 u6 [...] x-e-esz
231ur-{d}namma mu-zu x [...]-pa3?-pa3?-de3?-esz?
232en {d}nu-nam-nir [...] x rib-ba
233{d}udug hul x [...] bi2-in-sar-re
234sipa ur-{d}namma x [...] ba?-szi-in-bur3-a-ta
235{d}nanna en {d}dili{im2}-babbar [...] x ri-a-bi
236{d}en-ki lugal eridu{ki}-ga [...]-ta-an-e11-da
237x x x {d}x [...]-la? amasz tab-tab-ba
237Asag-kal a-ma-ru mar-uru5 [...]
238[...] ku3? DU pirig an-sze3 tu-da
238Bgi gam-ma KAL gal2 ba-ni-[...]
239iri-zu-ta mi2 zi du11-ga di si sa2 ku5-ku5
240dumu HI RI x [...] en {d}nin-gesz-zi-da za3-mi2
241lugal-gu10 x x er2-am3 i-lu-am3
242[...] er2-am3 a-nir-am3
1'[...] x x x (x x)
2'[...] x x x sag-ki-ni mi-ni-gid2
3'[...] u4-de3 i-si-isz im-la2
4'x x x x x x itima{ma}-ka ba-an-ku4 sza3-ka-tab ba-nu2
5'ama x dumu-ni-sze3 hul-gal2-la tusz? x
6'ama lugal-la ku3 {d}nin-sumun2-ka a2 sza3-gu10 im-me
7'nam ur-{d}namma mu-un-bala-e-esz-am3
8'mu sipa zi ba-ra-ab-e3-a-ta
9'sila dagal ki-e-ne-de3 gal2-la-ba er2 gig mu-a-szi-szi
10'i-lu sipa zi ba-an-dab5-be2-NE-esz-a u4 mi-ni?-ib2-zal-zal-e
11'nam-lu2-ulu3 lib ib2-til-la-am3 u3 du10 x x x x x-ku
12'a-esztub i7-da de6-a?-ba ku3-gal2-bi ...
13'sze gu-nu a-gar3-re x e3-a zi kalam-ma ...
14'engar gan2 zi-de3 gub-bu x [...]
15'{d}en-ki-im-du lugal e pa5 [...]
16'x AB? ug3 dagal-bi ba-[...]
17'x x BU kalam-ma-kam u2 [...]
18'edin-edin-e u2 sa6? [...]
19'x x x ab2 dugud-da? [...]
1ur-{d}namma ki [...]
2szu-ni dab5-ba NU [...] x [...]
3giri3-ni dab5-ba [...] ga2-ga2 [...]
4za-pa-ag2 a x [...] ba gam-e USZ [...]
5sipa zi lugal [...] ki-en-gi-ra ur-{d}namma [...]
6uri2{ki}-ma? ni2 gen?-na-ni ur-{d}namma e2 [...]
7sag-gu2-gal2 e2-gal-la i3-nu2-a ur-{d}namma lu2 iri [...]
8hur nu-un-da-an-zi igi-gal2 kur-kur-ra i3-nu2 gesz-la2?-bi ...
9tesz2 kalam-ma ba-da-an-szub hur-sag-gin7 ba-gul? [...]
10{gesz}tir ha-szu-ur2 ba-da-an-sag3 a-ra2 kalam-ma ba-e-suh3
11{gesz}erin? kalam-ma-ke4 ba-da-bala a-ra2 kalam-ma ba-e-kur2
12{gesz}taskarin-e ki-tusz giri17-zal-a-ni AGA mu-un-na-an-gar-re-esz
13u4 du11-ga-ni-a sa2 mi-ni-ib-du alan-a-ni ba-ra-e3
14siskur2? nig2 du10-ge szu la-ba-an-tag szu gig ba-da-an-gid2
15kadra-bi {d}a-nun-na-ke4-e-ne szu nu-um-ma-gid2-e
16x musz3?-am3 x x x la-ba-ni-in-gub u4-bi nu-su3-e
17x {d}en?-x x x x x-am3 ur5? zi-zi la-ba-gal2-la
18x x x x x (x x) ur-{d}namma dug gaz im-mi-ni-tak4-e
19[...]-ne mu-ni-bala-bala-e
20[...]-gin7 gal-bi im-szeg3-ge26
21[...] szu nu-dab5-be2 im-me
22[...] nam-gu10
1[...] x BI IM x [...]
2[...] x A? er2 IM x [...]
3[...] BA? gu2-guru5 ba-x x x
4[...] x AN RU? {gesz}sag-kul x [...]
5[...] DA TAR sahar ses-a ba-da-an-KU-x
6[...] AN SZUB har-ra-an im-suh3 szu nu-um-ma-nigin2-nigin2
7[...] x AN SZUB har-ra-an im-suh3 szu nu-um-ma-nigin2-nigin2
8[...] ki-in-du su3-u4-da
9[...] x RU NE giri3? x (x x) mu?-un-di-ni-ib-us2
10[...] kaskal kur-ra-ke4 [...]-un-di-ni-ib-us2
11[...] x BI nig2-ba ab?-[...]-mu
12[...] i3-du8 gal mu-szi-x-[...] x
13[...] ba-ug5-ge [...] x
14... nin-dingir masz2-e dab5-ba ba-ug5-ge x x-ta
15[...] x x ag2
16... za-pa-ag2 bi2-gar
17[...] x x x ... za-pa?-ag2 bi2-gar
18lugal garza kur-ra-ke4 sza3-ga-ni i3-zu
19ur-{d}namma garza kur-ra-ke4 sza3-ga-ni i3-zu
20gu4 sig7 masz2 du-du udu niga im-ma-ab-lah4-e
21{gesz}mitum2 {gesz}pan gal a-ma-ru-bi? {gesz}gag-ti gir2? zu2 gal
22{kusz}lu-ub2 gun3-a ib2-ba gal2-la-ni
23{d}nergal {d}en-lil2 kur-ra-ke4
24sipa ur-{d}namma-ke4 e2-gal-la-a-ni gesz im-mi-in-tag-ge
25gesz-gid2-da {kusz}lu-ub2 dag-si x {gesz}mitum pirig an-na
26{kusz}gurx(|E.TUM|) ki us2-sa x {gesz?}za?-ha-da? nig2 ki ag2 {d}eresz-ki-gal-ke4
27{d}gilgames3 lugal kur-ra-ke4
28sipa ur-{d}namma-ke4 e2-gal-a-ni gesz im-mi-in-tag-ge
29gesz-kesz2?-da x x i3 ba-SAR-a bur szagan szu du7-a
30[...] lugal-la sig GAR SZU PI me kur-ra
31x x eresz-ki-gal ama {d}nin-a-zu [...]
32sipa ur-{d}namma-ke4 e2-gal-la-a-ni gesz im-mi-in-tag-ge
33{udu}a-lum udu zulumhi masz2 gal kur-ra-ke4
34|GISZ.SZIR| {gesz}ma-nu nam-en-na-kam szu za-gin3-na tum2-ma
35eszgiri2 szibir {gesz}ma-nu nam-sipa-da nam-en-na tum2-ma
36{d}dumu-zi dam ki ag2 {d}inanna-ra
37sipa ur-{d}namma-ke4 e2-gal-a-ni gesz im-mi-in-tag-ge
38gil-sa szu du7-a har ku3-sig17 ma2-gur8 BI x sig7-ga
39{na4}gug ku3? x x x dingir-re-e-ne-ke4
40{d}nam-tar lu2 nam tar?-[...]-ke4
41sipa ur-{d}namma-ke4 e2-gal-a-ni gesz im-mi-tag-ge
42dub-szen szu za-gin3 nig2-nam iri11-gal-la
43{gesz}kirid za-gin3 szu tag-ga {gesz}ga-rig2 7(disz)? nam-munus-a
44{d}husz-bi-sa6 dam {d}nam-tar-ra-ke4
45sipa ur-{d}namma-ke4 e2-gal-a-ni gesz im-mi-in-tag-ge
46[...] x gun3?-a
47[...] ansze-nitah? gu2 nun? du11-du11
48[...]-da-ab-us2-sa
49[...] {d}nin-gesz-zi-da-ra
50sipa ur-{d}namma-ke4 e2-gal-a-ni gesz im-mi-in-tag-ge
51[...] ra nig2 nam-dub-sar?-kam
52[...] {gesz}gag gi ninda kad?-na
53[...] nin-da-zi?-mu2?-a nin9 lugal-la-ra
54[...] dumu? a-ra-li-ta
55{d}gesztin-an-na nin9 lugal-la-ra?
56sipa ur-{d}namma-ke4 e2-gal-la-a-ni gesz im-mi-tag
57du-di-da ku3-sig17 ku3-babbar sag-bi alim-ma
58{na4}kiszib za-gin3 za3-bi ku3-sig17 u3 ba-da-ra ku3-me-a
59{d}dim3-pi-me-ku3 a2 zi-da a2 gab2-bu gub-bu-na mu-un-na-an-x-x-x
60sipa ur-{d}namma-ke4 e2-gal-la-a-ni gesz im-mi-in-tag-ge
61gu4 sig7 masz2 du-du udu niga im-ma-ab-tuku-a
62[...] NA ensi2 gal kur-ra-ke4 mu-un-na-da-ab-ku4
63sipa ur-{d}namma-ke4 e2-gal-a-ni gesz im-mi-in-tag-ge
64[...] gal iri11-gal?-la?-ke4-e-ne
65{d}a-nun-na ninda szu tag-ga-ba
66ur-{d}namma bara2 gal kur-ra-ke4 x im-mi-in-tusz-na
67kur-ra? ki-tusz mu-un-na-ga2-ga2
68inim du11-ga {d}eresz-ki-gal-la-ke4
69lu2 {gesz}tukul-la in-na ba-szub-e
70lu2 nam-tag-ga in-na ba-mud-e
71szesz ki ag2-a-ni {d}gilgames3-ra
72e-ne-ne di kur-ra ku5-de3 ka-asz-bi IGI bar-re
73u4 5(disz)-am3 u4 1(u)-am3 ba-zal-a-ta
74lugal-e i-si-isz ki-en-gi-ra si gu7-mu-un-na-du11
75ur-{d}namma i-si-isz ki-en-gi-ra si gu7-mu-un-na-du11
76bad3 uri2{ki}-ma nu-mu-un-til-le-na
77e2-gal gibil na-mu-un-du3-a sza3-bi nu-hul2-la?-x x
78sipa-de3? e2-a-ni szu-dul3 li-bi-ra-a-x x
79dam ur2?-ra-ni la-la-bi nu-gi4-a-(x x)
80dumu-ni du10-ba-na li-bi2-in-peszx(SZA3)-peszx(SZA3)-na
81nin9 tur x tur im-bulug3-ge26-ne hi-li-bi nu-mu-un-til-le-na
82sipa zi i-lu nig2-me-gar ni2-ta-a-ni mi-ni-ib-be2
83ge26-e? im-ma-zu-a ni2 im-ma-an-zu-a
84dingir-re-e-ne mu-un-na-an-dim2-me-esz ki-ur3 la-ba-ga2-ga2
85{d}a-nun-na-ke4-ne he2-gal2 pa e3 ak-NE
86{gesz}gu-za za-gin3 nig2 ba-ra-ga-asz gil-sa mu?-x-ni-ib2-gi-na
87x x-en geszkim sa6-ga-gu10 kur an-gin7? x DU
88[...] x [...] x x [...] x [...]-ib?-ti
1[...] x x BA en-nu-ug3 lu2 [...]
2[...] mu-un-DI me-a lu2-bi nu-x x [...]
3[...] a-da-ab gi-gid2? za3-za3-mi2 er2 ba-ni-x
4gesz-gu3-di e2 x x NE? za3 e2-gar8 ba?-ni?-us2
5[...] x ... hi-li?-bi nu-mu-un-til-le-na
6[...] im-mi-in-tusz-na
7[...] x x [...] nu-mu-un-til-le-na
8[...]-in-szub-bu-na
9[...] x KU
10ki-sikil {d}inanna nin me3-a x x-a?-ba si mu-da-ab-[...]
11{d}en-lil2-le hur-sag gal-gal kig2-gi4-a? bi2-gi
12ki-bi-ta igi-ni gar-ra-ni
13sipa zi e2-an-na mi-ni-ib2-e3 igi nu-mu-ni-du-x
14sag-ki husz {d}en-lil2 ni2 igi dub2-dub2-be2
15an lugal dingir-re-e-ne in kur2 mu-un-ak-e
16an lugal du11-ga-a-ni du11-ga-a-ni nu-kur2-x
17ur-{d}namma DA? MU NE ib2-la2 u4 [...]
18u4 e3-a dingir-re-e-ne x x GA? nu-gal2-la
19ge6-par3 ku3 esz3 e2?-an-na [...]-da-an-BU
20x-li-a e2? [...] la-ba-ni-in-ku4-re

Sources & licences

Cite the original edition and translator. Page generated by Unread Atlas from the public corpus export of 2026-10-11.