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CDLI Literary 000449 (Iddin-Dagan C) composite (P480990)

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

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DesignationCDLI Literary 000449 (Iddin-Dagan C) composite
IDP480990
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
1en? u4 sumur husz erim2-ma x x x [...]Lord(?), furious storm(?) of the enemy
2AN? x x kal-ga en-gu10 ug3 ti a-a ugu [...] ri... strong, my lord, the people who have no father
3u4 gal x er9-ra gu3 ra-ra im-mi-in?-x x x xGreat storm, crying, ...
4en nam-szul-la-ni a2-nun-gal2 A x x x gal2The lord of his youth, the anungal priestess ...
5bar-su3-am3is its outer wall.
6ur-sag ki-bala-a gu3 ra?-ra sag? husz-bi bi2-tu10?The hero roared in the rebel land, his furious head
7szeg12-bi ni2 bi2-te in?-dal-bi an-na ba-e-e11?Its brickwork he approached with fear, it was thrown into the sky
8sumun2 zi ki-bala-a gu3 ra-ra sag? husz-bi bi2-tu10?True wild bull, roaring in the rebel land, his furious head
9szeg12-bi ni2 bi2-te in?-dal-bi an-na ba-e-e11?Its brickwork he approached with fear, it was thrown into the sky
10dingir a nun-na iri-tusz? um-te-ri {d}lamma-bi mu-u8-ta-gub?The god, the princely water(?) has returned to his city, its protective deity(?) stands(?)
11uzug sa6-ga-bi sag szu ba-e-du11 giri3 kur2 im-mi-dab5Its good uzug was seized and a different path was taken away.
12sumun2 zi iri-tusz? um-te-ri {d}lamma-bi mu-u8-ta-gub?The true wild bull who dwells in the city, its protective deity stands(?)
13uzug? sa6-ga-bi sag szu ba-e-du11 giri3 kur2 im-mi-dab5Its good uzug(?) was seized and a different path was taken away
14kur-bi za-e sza-mu-u8-tab-en tu15 lil2-e bi2-tum3You have brought the wind to its mountain, you have brought in the wind.
15szul ur-sag-bi gu2 im-mi-ni-gal2 me3 la-ba-gub-bu-de3The youth and hero stand at his neck, so that battle cannot be waged.
16sumun2 zi kur-bi za-e sza-mu-u8-tab-en tu15 lil2-e bi2-tum3You bring the true wild bull of the mountain into the wind.
17szul ur-sag-bi gu2 im-mi-ni-gal2 me3 la-ba-gub-bu-de3The youth and hero stand at his neck, so that battle cannot be waged.
18sza3-ba-tuku-am3It is the šabatuku.
19[...] x KA nimgir gal? BA? ra BI x x x x-e?-en?... great herald(?)
20[...] x x x x x x x x x
21[...] x A x x [...]... ...
22[...] gal-an-zu ar2?-re-zu x x... your greatness(?)
23bar-su3 2(disz)-kam-maIt is the 2nd barsu.
24x x sumur husz erim2-ma lu2 hul-gal2 u4? im-x-eThe furious ... of the enemy, the evildoer ... the day
25[...] e2 {d}suen-na-ka gu4 si im?-ma?-ni-sa2-sa2In the temple of Suen, the oxen were placed in order
26x x sumur? husz erim2-ma lu2 hul-gal2 u4? im-x-eThe furious ... of the enemy, the evildoer ... the day
27[...] e2 {d}suen-na-ka gu4 si im?-ma-ni-sa2-sa2... in the temple of Suen he placed oxen there
28x x x {d}asz-im2-babbar a-ra2-ni ki ag2... Ašimbabbar, his beloved way
29x zi {d}i-din-{d}da-gan {d}nanna-ar? x-du11... Iddin-Dagan, Nanna
30x {d}asz-im2-babbar-re a-ra2-ni ki ag2... of Ašimbabbar, his beloved scribal art
31x zi di-din-{d}da-gan {d}nanna-ar x-an?-du11... Iddin-Dagan, Nanna
32[...] x x x [...]
1[...] x x [...]
2[...] DI x KA zi-de3-esz mu2... true ...
3sumun2 zi x gal-an-zu? a-a-na ki he2?-x [...]True wild bull, your wise one, may(?) his father(?) ... the earth
4[...] DI x KA zi-de3-esz mu2?... true ...
5[...] inim {d}suen-na nam-lugal-sze3 szum2-ma... by the command of Suen for kingship given
6[...] {d}asz-im2-babbar-re tug2? tug2-ba13 mu4-mu4... Ašimbabbar wore a garment (and) a ba garment
7sumun2 zi inim szul {d}suen-na nam-lugal-sze3 szum2-mafaithful wild bull, youth Suen, given kingship
8[...] {d}asz-im2-babbar-re tug2? tug2-ba13 mu4-mu4... Ašimbabbar wore a garment (and) a ba garment
9x x x ur-mah a-a-na dumu giri17 szu gal2-la-ni-im... lion, father, son, whose nose is open.
10x x di-din-{d}da-gan-na AB RI mu-dub?-dub?... Iddin-Dagan
11sumun2 zi ur-mah a-a-na dumu giri17 szu gal2-la-ni-imThe true wild bull, the lion, his father, whose face is like a child.
12x x di-din-{d}da-gan-na AB RI mu-dub?-dub?... Iddin-Dagan
13[...]-bi? u4-gin7 zi-de3-esz akIts ..., like a storm, is done faithfully
14x x {d}asz-im2-babbar-gin7 di si sa2 ku5-ku5Like Ašimbabbar, the right decision is made.
15sumun2 zi x x-bi? u4-gin7 zi-de3-esz akTrue wild bulls, their ... like daylight
16x x {d}asz-im2-babbar-gin7 di si sa2 ku5-ku5Like Ašimbabbar, the right decision is made.
17sumun2? zi? u4 szu2-usz {d}i-din-{d}da-gan-na sza3 {d}nanna hug?-ge26?-eIddin-Dagan, may the heart of Nanna be soothed
18inim zi-da-ni {d}suen-ra sa6 su? zal-le-esz2 akhis righteous words to Suen he made perfect(?)
19sumun2 zi u4 szu2-usz {d}i-din-{d}da-gan-na sza3 {d}nanna hug?-ge26?-eIddin-Dagan, may the heart of Nanna be soothed(?)
20inim zi-da-ni {d}suen-ra sa6 su? zal-le-esz2 akhis righteous words to Suen he made perfect(?)
21ur-sag x {d}asz-im2-babbar-re a2 gal mah szum2-maHero Ašimbabbar, given the great strength
22geszkim-ti {d}i-din-{d}da-gan-na kur nu-sze-ga he2-gul-lu-e?By the command of Iddin-Dagan, may the unsubmissive land be destroyed
23sumun2 zi {d}asz-im2-babbar-re a2 gal mah szum2-maTrue wild bull of Ašimbabbar, given great strength
24geszkim-ti {d}i-din-{d}da-gan-na kur nu-sze-ga he2-gul-luBy the command of Iddin-Dagan, destroyer of the hostile land.
25sa-gar-ra-am3it is a saŋara
26sumun2 zi {d}i-din-{d}da-gan-na u4 x x-sze3 sze-ga-ni he2-me-enTrue wild bull of Iddin-Dagan, may you be his approval for ... days.
27gesz-gi4-gal2 sa-gar-ra-bi-imIt is its gešgigal instrument.
28ur-sag ku-kur dugud gaba-ri-bi-sze3 nu-e3The hero, the heavy mountain, does not leave behind his rival.
29en {d}nin-gublaga ku-kur dugud gaba-ri-bi-sze3 nu-e3Lord Ningublaga, the heavy kukur weapon does not come out at its front.
30{d}sumun2-zi {d}i-din-{d}da-gan-na hul-du-ni gesz-gaz-bi he2-me-enMay Sumunzi and Iddin-Dagan, his evildoers, be their weapons.
31u18?-ru12?-biits raging(?)
32a-da-ab {d}nin-gublaga-kamIt is the adab of Ningublaga

Sources & licences

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