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CDOG 3, 339-340 (P499184)

Literary; Prayer, Neo-Babylonian, Babylon · c. 626 BCE–539 BCE

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DesignationCDOG 3, 339-340
IDP499184
Museum no.BM 040474
CollectionBritish Museum, London, UK
LanguageAkkadian
PeriodNeo-Babylonian · c. 626 BCE–539 BCE
GenreLiterary; Prayer
Find spotBabylon (mod. Bābil)
Coordinates32.5350, 44.4258

English translation

By Finkel, Irving L. · Via Open Richly Annotated Cuneiform Corpus (ORACC) · CC BY-SA 3.0 (ORACC)

LineEnglish
Obverse [0:1] 11–11(Only) Marduk among the gods [fr]ustrates the deeds of the wicked,
Obverse [1:2] 22–22He makes the wind carry off the schemes of humankind.
Obverse [2:3] 33–33(Only) Marduk among [the gods] releases the binding of the schemes of the wicked,
Obverse [3:4] 44–44Marduk binds the evil one, he seizes the mouth of the one speaking [a scheme].
Obverse [4:5] 55–55He hears, he discerns the report (lit. the word of the mouth) brought forward deceitfully; he turns (it) back o[n (its) speaker].
Obverse [5:6] 66–66He releases the binding of the crooked and the hostile; he makes the [w]ind carry (it) off.
Obverse [6:7] 77–77(Only) Marduk is capable of releasing the binding of deception,
Obverse [7:8] 88–88He makes the wind carry off the one who trusts in the schemes of his heart.
Obverse [8:9] 99–99Mar[duk] looks disapprovingly at the squinting eyes,
Obverse [9:10] 1010–1010He causes Girra (i.e., the fire god) to burn trouble-making lips.
Obverse [10:11] 1111–1111He shepherds the ignorant (and) the inattentive,
Obverse [11:12] 1212–1212Who could devise schemes like him?
Obverse [12:13] 1313–1313Marduk has mercy on the weak (and) the powerless,
Obverse [13:14] 1414–1414The signs are manifest, his heart gathers all the sch[e]mes.
Obverse [14:15] 1515–1515(Only) he is able to release the schemes of the crooked (and) the binding of the malevolent,
Obverse [15:16] 1616–1616[The one who r]egards (only) himself, [the st]orm overtakes him.
Obverse [16:17] 1717–1717[The one who] trusts in the schemes of his heart leaves no legacy.
Obverse [17:18] 1818–1818[At] the first light of dawn,
Obverse [18:19] 1919–1919[I]n the afternoon, while sleeping,
Obverse [19:20] 2020–2020In the evening, at nightfall,
Obverse [20:21] 2121–2121Throughout the night, during the last watch,
Obverse [21:22] 2222–2222The wretched, weary (one) was weeping,
Obverse [22:23] 2323–2323The wretched, inattentive (one) was shedding tears.
Obverse [23:24] 2424–2424[On] account of the schemes of humanity, he was shedding tears.
Obverse [24:25] 2525–2525He was w[ee]ping in his confinement because his situation was (so) troubling,
Obverse [25:26] 2626–2626[On account of] his [un]speakable misfortunes, he was shedding tears.
Obverse [26:27] 2727–2727[The binding] of the crooked and the hostile instigated a deception (against him).
Obverse [27:28] 2828–2828The schemes of humanity [(are) . . .], they make the binding of its evil rigid.
Obverse [28:29] 2929–2929[. . .] surrounding (him) in fetters.
Obverse [29:30] 3030–3030[. . .] . . in the deception with which he/they reinforced the net [bindi]ng(?) me.
Obverse [30:31] 3131–3131[The pe]on was standing, the weary one was weeping.
Obverse [31:32] 3232–3232[. . . in confi]nement he was weeping. He was imploring, he was calling o[ut t]o Marduk,
Obverse [32:33] 3333–3333[To the one who establishes] freedom, i[n his presence], he (i.e., the supplicant) was demons[trating] submission (lit. he was touching the nose),
Obverse [33:34] 3434–3434(That) the binding of [the crooked (one), the sche]me[s] of his heart, would be released.
Obverse [34:35] 3535–3535Dest[roy], O Marduk, [the one who deceiv]es.
Obverse [35:36] 3636–3636Th[row off], O Marduk, [the one who br]ings me hardship.
Obverse [36:37] 3737–3737Re[move], O [Mar]duk, [the one w]ho overtakes me.
Obverse [37:38] 3838–3838[. . .], O Marduk, the one who binds me.
Obverse [38:39] 3939–3939[. . .], O Marduk, the one who means me harm.
Obverse [39:40] 4040–4040[. . .], O Marduk, those who mean me harm.
Obverse [40:41] 4141–4141[D]estroy, O Marduk, the one who pursues me.
Obverse [41:42] 4242–4242Bring to ruin, O Marduk, the one who engages in deception against me.
Obverse [42:43] 4343–4343R[a]ze, O Mar[duk], the one who binds me with an oath.
Obverse [43:44] 4444–4444Destroy, O Mar[duk], the one who nods (his head) at me.
Obverse [44:45] 4545–4545Smite(?), O [Marduk], the one who looks disapprovingly at me.
Obverse [45:46] 4646–4646Thrash, [O Marduk], the one who institigates evil deception against me. Indeed, you know (him)!
Obverse [46:47] 4747–4747Goodwill (may be on his) lips, (but) lies (are in) his heart. He win[ks . . .]
Obverse [47:48] 4848–4848. . . me, to [. . .]
Reverse [0:1] r 1r 1–r 1r 1Seek out the one who strengthens his binding for my misfortune and [send him down] to the netherwo[ld].
Reverse [1:2] r 22–r 22[Surround] the one who means me harm with (his own) unyielding net, with the deception that surrounds [me].
Reverse [2:3] r 33–r 33May Nabu, the beloved of Shazu (i.e., Marduk), shepherd me and speak [favor] to [his father] for me.
Reverse [3:4] r 44–r 44(As for) the one who strengthens the binding of my misfortune with the deceit of his heart, with the utter[ance of his mouth]
Reverse [4:5] r 55–r 55may he (i.e, Nabu) rem[ove him] quickly,
Reverse [5:6] r 66–r 66[Impose] a griev[ous] punishment on the one who manipulated me so as to make (things) favorable for himself and evil for me.
Reverse [6:7] r 77–r 77O Marduk, may you indeed be the one who does [him] harm!
Reverse [7:8] r 88–r 88Order evil [against the ones who] incited evil against me. O Marduk, who can scatter the schemes of humanity like you?
Reverse [8:9] r 99–r 99Consider, O Marduk, (how) he repeated the [ru]mors (lit. utterance) to a gossip (lit. one who speaks), to one who means me harm!
Reverse [9:10] r 1010–r 1010Recognize, O Marduk, (how) the one who repeated [the matt]er(?) meant me harm; he incited the one who represents him (lit. answers at his side) to gossip about me.
Reverse [10:11] r 1111–r 1111Discover, O Marduk, (how) he (see line 10) has constantly searched out the [rumo]rs(?) of the one gossiping about me in the presence of those who mean me harm.
Reverse [11:12] r 1212–r 1212Recognize, O Marduk, (how) he incites the gossips to spread (lit. speak, gossip) [the mat]ter, a deception I did not speak.
Reverse [12:13] r 1313–r 1313Listen to me, O Marduk, (how) the one who changed what I said has made an evil wind rise up against me.
Reverse [13:14] r 1414–r 1414Fend off, O Marduk, the evil wind that arose against m[e]. May the one who carries off criminals (i.e., Marduk) turn back the binding of my misfortune.
Reverse [14:15] r 1515–r 1515May a storm overtake his own schemes. May the desires of his heart come to nothing.
Reverse [15:16] r 1616–r 1616I am the beloved to the one who teaches (me), who constantly rep[eats tr]ue (words)(?). Order evil against the one who instigated stri[fe (and) untr]uth.
Reverse [16:17] r 1717–r 1717The one who blathered insincerities, who . . [. . .] . . . constantly did . . . [. . .] . (with regard to ?) his lips, he was not negligent; they were not blathering on(?).
Reverse [17:18] r 1818–r 1818evi[l . . .] . . . [. . .]
Reverse [18:19] r 1919–r 1919And(?) over punishment [. . .]; he was not negligent; his [li]ps were not blathering on.
Reverse [19:20] r 2020–r 2020They created a dece[ption . . . f]or my misfortune. To the hand of all (i.e., to every single person?), they have disregarded(?) my utterances.
Reverse [20:21] r 2121–r 2121They caused [. . .] to hear. His deception pleased the (divine) one who created my progenitor.
Reverse [21:22] r 2222–r 2222To the gossip [. . .] . [. . .] . . . a deception; they fortified [my] priso[n].
Reverse [22:23] r 2323–r 2323. . [. . .] . . . to . . . [. . . the one whom] I seized with your incantation, may [his] words become ineffective (lit. made rigid, difficult).
Reverse [23:24] r 2424–r 2424His good [. . .] . . . ; . . . not (be ?) establish(ed) . . .
Reverse [24:25] r 2525–r 2525[(As) a do]ve(?) in captivity, until I myself am given justice, he will impose (that which is) unplea[sant(?)].
Reverse [25:26] r 2626–r 2626Recognize, [O Marduk], (how) he was blathering on to the ones who incited gossip [against] me to the land, (how) he was negligient, (and how) he spoke and my utterances became ineffective (lit. made rigid, difficult).
Reverse [26:27] r 2727–r 2727[Ins]pect(?) my mind; hear the deceptions of my enemy. Release his deceptions (from me). May the wind receive the punishment (i.e., carry it off).
Reverse [27:28] r 2828–r 2828[Release(?)] the binding of the crooked. [. . .] the wind (and) storm [. . .] his deception to nothing (lit. wind). May his bindings unravel.
Reverse [28:29] r 2929–r 2929[To] your [. . .] may your attention (lit. ear) be favorable. Have mercy on the weary one who subserviently remembers you (in prayer).
Reverse [29:30] r 3030–r 3030Vanquish (lit. achieve victory [over]) [the one who fab]ricated the deception, who reinforced the binding of my misfortune.
Reverse [30:31] r 3131–r 3131Your [. . .] weapon (is) a flood. Those who listened to the fierce abuse (and) experienced (lit. saw) it repeatedly, did they consider your good name?
Reverse [31:32] r 3232–r 3232[I] have experienced (lit. seen) your greatness. Quickly achieve victory (and) release my shackles!
Reverse [32:33] r 3333–r 3333May the Igigi bless you. May the Anunnaki bless you repeatedly. May the heavens and Apsu rejoice on account of you!
Reverse [33:34] r 3434–r 3434May Ea, the king of the Apsu, rejoice on account of you with joy!
Reverse [34:35] r 3535–r 3535A prayer that a weary (and) bound (person), whom an afflicter (lit. lord of evil) has bound, repeats to Marduk. By means of (this) prayer of Marduk may
Reverse [35:36] r 3636–r 3636(that person) be released, and may the people and the land experience (lit. see) his (i.e., Marduk's) magnificence!
Reverse [36:37] r 3737–r 3737The work of the weary, exhausted Nabu-shuma-ukin, son of Nebuchadnezzar, [king of Babylon(?)].
Reverse [37:38] r 3838–r 3838May they (i.e., the people and the land) come to understand (lit. see) all of these afflictions!

Transliteration (ATF)

From Open Richly Annotated Cuneiform Corpus (ORACC) · CC BY-SA 3.0 (ORACC default); per-file JSON license fields say: This data is released under the CC0 license (133618)

LineATFMachine English (draft)
o
1[u₂]-⸢sap⸣-pah ep-še-et ⸢rag⸣-gi i-⸢na DINGIR⸣-MEŠ {d}AMAR.⸢UTU⸣
2⸢nik⸣-la-a-ti NAM.LU₂.U₁₈.LU u₂-ša₂-ab-⸢bal⸣ ša₂-a-ru
3u₂-paṭ-ṭar ri-kis nik-la-a-⸢ti₃⸣ rag-gi i-⸢na⸣ [DINGIR-MEŠ] {⸢d⸣}AMAR.⸢UTU⸣
4i-kam₂-ma lem-nu i-ṣab-bat ⸢pi⸣-i da-bi-bi [ni-kil-ti] {⸢d⸣}AMAR.⸢UTU⸣
5a-mat pi-i ša₂ ina ni-kil ta-ab-bab-ba-lu i-⸢šem⸣-me i-lam-mad u₂-tar a-[na lem-ni] {⸢d⸣}AMAR.⸢UTU⸣
6u₂-paṭ-ṭar ri-kis eg-ru u za-⸢ma-nu⸣ u₂-ša₂-ab-⸢bal⸣ [ša₂]-⸢a-ru⸣
7ri-kis ni-kil-ti pu-uṭ-ṭu-ru i-le-ʾ-e {⸢d}AMAR⸣.[UTU]
8ša₂ a-na ni-ik-la-at lib₃-bi-šu₂ tak-la u₂-ša₂-ab-bal-šu₂ ša₂-⸢a-ru⸣
9a-na IGI-MIN ṣa-pi-ir-ti ik-ke-lem-ma {d}⸢AMAR⸣.[UTU]
10šap-ta-an mu-lam-mi-na-a-ti {d}GIŠ.BAR u-ša₂-aq-ma
11i-re-⸢ʾ-e⸣ la mu-du-u₂ la na-ṭi-lu {d}AMAR.UTU
12⸢man⸣-nu ⸢it-ti⸣-šu₂ i-ban-na-a nik-la-a-ti
13⸢i⸣-re-e-ma en-šu₂ la ⸢le-ʾ⸣-a {d}AMAR.UTU
14⸢mu⸣-ud-da i-da-a-tu₄ nik-[la]-⸢a⸣-ti ka-la-ma ha-mi-im ka-ra-as-su(ŠU)
15⸢nik⸣-la-a-ti eg-ru ri-⸢kis ṣe⸣-e-nu pu-uṭ-ṭu-ur-ši-na i-le-ʾ-e
16[na]-ṣi-ir rama-ni-šu₂ [me]-hu-u₂ i-ba-ʾ-uš
17[ta]-kil a-na nik-la-⸢at lib₃⸣-bi-šu₂ ar₂-kat₃-su za-qi₂-qu-um-ma
18[mim]-mu-u₂ še-e-ri i-na na-ma-ri
19[i]-na mu-uṣ-la-lu i-na ṣal-la-a-ti
20⸢i⸣-na li-la(ṢI-)a-ti i-na še-mi-tan
21⸢i⸣-na ka-la mu-ši i-na EN.NUN.UD.ZAL.⸢LE⸣
22⸢na-as⸣-su₂ an-hu i-bak-ki
23⸢na⸣-as-su₂ la na-ṭi-lu i-he-eṭ-ṭi₃-ip di-im-tu₄
24[aš]-⸢šum⸣ nik-la-a-tu₄ a-me-lut-tu₄ di-ma-ta-am-ma i-he-eṭ-ṭi₃-ip
25⸢i⸣-[bak]-⸢ki⸣ i-na me-se-⸢ri⸣-šu₂ aš-šum lum-mu-na-at a-mat-su
26[aš-šum la] qa-ba-a-tu₄ HUL{ta}šu₂ i-⸢he⸣-eṭ-ṭi₃-ip di-im-⸢ti⸣
27[ri-kis] eg-ru u za-ma-nu u₂-na-ak-ki-il ni-kil-⸢tu₂⸣
28[...] ⸢nik-la-a-ti a-me⸣-lut-ti uš-šu-ṭu ri-kis lum-ni-⸢šu₂⸣
29[...] ina ki-šu-u₂ la-mu-⸢u₂⸣ [(x x)]
30[...]-⸢x⸣-ti ina ⸢ni-kil⸣ u₂-⸢dan⸣-ni-nu sa-pa-ra [ka-su]-⸢u₂-a⸣
31[... dun-na]-⸢mu⸣-u₂ ⸢iz-za-az-ma⸣ an-hu ⸢i-bak⸣-ki
32[... ina me]-⸢si⸣-ru i-bak-ki u₂-⸢sa-ap⸣-pi i-ša₂-⸢as⸣-[si a]-⸢na⸣ {d}AMAR.UTU
33[ana ša₂-kin] ⸢an⸣-du-ra-ri a-[na IGI-šu₂] ⸢u₂-lab⸣-[ban] ⸢ap⸣-pi
34[li-ip-pa]-⸢ṭi⸣-ir ri-ki-⸢is⸣ [eg-ru ni-ik]-⸢la-a⸣-[at] ⸢lib₃⸣-bi-šu₂
35[mu-sar-ri]-ru u₂-⸢ru⸣-[uh {d]}⸢AMAR⸣.UTU
36[mu-kar]-ru-u₂-a ⸢u₂⸣-[su-uk] {⸢d}AMAR⸣.UTU
37[mu]-kam₂-mu-u₂-a ⸢u₂⸣-[su-uh] {d}[AMAR].UTU
38⸢mu⸣-kas₃-su-u₂-a ⸢x⸣ [...] {d}⸢AMAR.UTU⸣
39mu-lam-mi-na [...] ⸢x⸣ {d}AMAR.⸢UTU⸣
40mu-lam-mi-nu-u₂-a [...] ⸢x⸣ {d}AMAR.UTU
41mu-kaš-ši-di(ID-)⸢ia⸣ [a]-⸢bu⸣-ut {d}AMAR.UTU
42na-ki-il ni-ki-lu-u₂-a ⸢šum⸣-qit {d}AMAR.UTU
43mu-ut-ta-am-mu-u₂-a ⸢šu⸣-[uh]-⸢mi⸣-iṭ {d}⸢AMAR⸣.[UTU]
44mu-kam₂-mi-mu-u₂-a ⸢hu⸣-ul-li-iq {d}⸢AMAR⸣.[UTU]
45mu-ut-te-ke-lem-mu-u₂-a ⸢šu⸣-ri-is {d}[AMAR.UTU]
46mu-nak-ki-il ni-kil HUL{ti}ia₂ lu-u₂ ti-i-di ru-us-si-⸢ib⸣ {[d}AMAR.UTU]
47šap-ta-an ṭu-ub-ba-a-ti ka-⸢ra-as-su⸣ sur-ra-a-ti i-ṣe-⸢pe⸣-[er ...]
48⸢x x-ta⸣-an-ni a-⸢na⸣ [...]
r
1ša₂ a-na lum-ni-ia₂ u₂-dan-ni-nu ri-⸢kis⸣-su hi-i-ṭi-ma a-na a-ra-⸢al⸣-[le-e šu-rid-su]
2aš-ṭu sa-pa-ru ša₂ mu-lam-mi-nu ⸢ina ni⸣-kil il-mu-u₂-[an-ni li-mi-šu₂]
3li-ir-te-ʾ-e-ma na-⸢ram⸣ {d}ša₃-zu {d}AG liq-ba-a a-na [a-bi-šu₂ dum-qi]
4ša₂ i-na nik-lat lib₃-bi-šu₂ u₂-dan-ni-nu ri-kis lum-ni-ia₂ i-na ⸢ṣi⸣-[it KA-šu₂]
5ar₂-hi-iš li-is-⸢su⸣-[uh-šu₂]
6ša₂ a-na dum-mu-qa rama-ni-šu₂ u lum-mu-na lib₃-bi-ia₂ i-pu-ša₂-an-ni an-na ⸢kab⸣-[ta e-mid-su]
7{⸢d⸣}AMAR.UTU at-ta-ma lu-u₂ e-pi-šu₂ le-⸢mut-ti-šu₂⸣
8[mu]-šad-bi-bu HUL{ti}ia₂ zu-kur a-na ⸢HUL⸣{ti} {d}AMAR.UTU nik-la-a-tu₂ a-me-lut-ti man-nu ⸢it-ti-ka⸣ su-up-⸢pu⸣-[uh]
9[di]-⸢ib⸣-bi a-na da-bi-bi u₂-ša₂-an-ni a-na mu-lam-me-ni-ia hu-su-us {d}AMAR.UTU
10[a-ma]-⸢ta⸣ mu-ša₂-an-ni-i u₂-lam-me-na-an-ni a-pil i-di-šu₂ u₂-šad-bi-ba-an-ni li-mad {d}AMAR.UTU
11[dib]-⸢bi da-bi⸣-bi-ia₂ ⸢ma⸣-har mu-lam-me-nu-u₂-a iš-te-ʾ-e hi-i-iṭ(ṬU) {d}AMAR.UTU
12[sar]-⸢tu₂⸣ ni-⸢kil ul⸣ da-ab-ba-ku da-bi-bu u₂-šad-ba-ab li-mad {d}⸢AMAR.UTU⸣
13⸢e⸣-nu-u₂ ša₂ ⸢MU-ia₂⸣ ša₂-a-ru lem-nu u₂-šat-ba-a ana ia₂-a-tu₂ ši-ma-a {⸢d⸣}AMAR.UTU
14ša₂-a-ri lem-nu ša₂ ⸢it⸣-ba-⸢a⸣ ana ia₂-⸢a⸣-[tu₂] si-kip {d}AMAR.UTU li-tir ⸢ri⸣-kis lum-⸢ni-ia₂⸣ ba-⸢bil nar⸣-ru
15nik-la-a-ti rama-⸢ni⸣-šu₂ ⸢me-hu-u⸣ li-ba-ʾ ṣi-me-e lib₃-bi-šu₂ lu-⸢u₂⸣ za-qi₂-qu-⸢um⸣-ma
16a-na mu-lam-me-di mu-uš-⸢ta⸣-[an-ni ke]-⸢e⸣-na na-ra-ma-ak ša₂ u₂-ša₂-hi-za ⸢an-na⸣-[ta še]-⸢et⸣-ti zu-kur ana ⸢HUL{ti⸣} {d}AMAR.UTU
17ša₂ e-li-ti iṣ-bu-ru ša₂ ⸢x⸣-[x x x]-⸢ma⸣-ak e-te-ep-pu-šu ⸢UŠ-x⸣-[x x] ⸢x⸣ šap-ti KUR ⸢i-gi la KIM⸣ TE ZA A
18lum-[nu x x] ⸢x ga-ga-de-e⸣ [(...)]
19⸢x⸣-šu₂ UGU e-ni-ta ⸢ta⸣-[x x x x x]-⸢x galam⸣-me-e [x] ⸢x la⸣ i-gi la it-⸢ta-aṣ-ba-ru⸣ [šap]-⸢ta-šu⸣
20ib-nu-u₂ ga-⸢la⸣-[ma-a x x x x x a]-⸢na⸣ lum-⸢ni-ia₂⸣ a-na ŠU DU₃.DU₃.A rama-ni-šu₂ uš-⸢tam-ṭu⸣ sik-ri-ia₂
21u₂-ša₂-aš₂-mu-u₂ [...]-⸢ti u₂⸣-ṭi-ib <bi> ga-la-ma-a-šu₂ UGU pa-ti-qu za-ru-u₂-⸢a⸣
22a-na da-bi-⸢bi⸣ [...] ⸢x⸣ [...] ⸢u⸣ PA ⸢x⸣ A ⸢BI⸣ ga-la-ma-a uš-ši-ṭu ⸢ki-šuk⸣-[ki]
23AT ⸢x⸣ [x x] ⸢x x x⸣-tu-um-ma a-na ⸢x x x⸣ [... ša₂] a-hu-zu-šu tuk-ka lu-u₂ uš-šu-ṭu sik-⸢ru⸣-[a]
24⸢x⸣ [x] ⸢x⸣-šu dam-qu ŠU UR MU [x x (x)] ⸢x⸣ la i-šak-ka-nu ⸢x⸣-un-gi-⸢x⸣
25[ku]-⸢um⸣-mu ina ka-mu-ti₃-ma a-⸢di⸣ uš-te-eš-še-ra ra-ma-nu u₂-kan-nu du-⸢um⸣-[qu]
26[UGU]-⸢ia⸣ it-taṣ-ba-ra a-na mu-šad-bi-bi a-na KUR i-gi iz-kur-ma uš-ši-ṭu sik-ri-ia₂ li-mad {⸢d⸣}[AMAR.UTU]
27[bi]-⸢ri⸣ kar-ši ši-mi ⸢ga⸣-la-ma-a ša₂ e-ri-mi-ia₂ pu-uṭ-ṭir nik-la-a-ti-šu₂ ša₂-a-ri lim-⸢hur an-na⸣
28[pu-uṭ-ṭir] ⸢rik⸣-si eg-ri ⸢šu⸣-[bil] ⸢ša₂-a⸣-ru me-hu-u ga-la-ma-a-šu₂ za-qi₂-qu li-paṭ-ṭi-ru rik-⸢si⸣-šu₂
29[ana (x)]-⸢x⸣-ka lu-u₂ da-⸢mi-iq⸣ ha-sis-ka a-na an-hu ha-si-si-ka re-šiš re-⸢e-mu⸣
30[UGU ba]-⸢nu-u₂⸣ ga-la-ma-a mu-uš-ši-ṭu ri-kis lum-ni-ia₂ ku-šu-ud er-nit-⸢ti⸣
31[x] ⸢x⸣ {giš}TUKUL-ka a-bu-bu ša₂ iš-mu-u₂ pi-iš-ti al-ṭu it-ta-ma-ru ih-su-su MU-ka DU₁₀.GA
32[a]-⸢tam₂⸣-ra nar-bu-ka ur-ri-ih ku-šu₂-ud er(NI-)ni-it-ti pu-uṭ-ṭi-ir ma-ak-si-ia₂
33⸢lik⸣-ru-bu-ka {d}i₃-gi₂-gi₂ {d}a-nun-⸢na⸣-ki lik-tar-ra-bu-ka ⸢AN⸣{e} u ABZU li-ri-⸢šu-ka⸣
34{d}⸢e₂⸣-a LUGAL ABZU ha-diš ⸢li⸣-riš-⸢ka⸣
35⸢ut-nin⸣-nu an-hu ka-su-u₂ ša₂ EN HUL{ti} ik-su-šu₂ u₂-ša₂-an-nu-u₂ a-na {d}AMAR.UTU ina un-nin-nu ša₂ {⸢d}AMAR.UTU⸣
36li-ip-pa-ṭir-ma UN-MEŠ u KUR li-mu-ru tar-⸢ba-ti-šu₂⸣
37i-piš-ti an-hu šu-nu-hu {m}{d}MUATI-MU-⸢GI⸣.NA A {m}{d}MUATI-NIG₂.DU-⸢URU₃⸣ [LUGAL E{ki]}
38⸢li-ta-am⸣-ma-ru kal GIG-MEŠ an-na-a-ti

Sources & licences

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