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Babylonian Poems of Pious Sufferers 473-480, pl. 32 (P499560)

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

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DesignationBabylonian Poems of Pious Sufferers 473-480, pl. 32
IDP499560
Museum no.BM 055469
CollectionBritish Museum, London, UK
LanguageAkkadian
PeriodNeo-Babylonian · c. 626 BCE–539 BCE
GenreLiterary

Machine English (draft)

Machine draft. Machine English from montycrypto/atf-to-english (atf-en-best-v2, 2026-10-05), generated line by line from the source transliteration (not reproduced here). It is unreviewed and is not a scholarly translation.

LineMachine English (draft)
15.............................
12beloved of the Igigi gods and Anunnaki gods, son of Marduk
14.....................................................
26Be satisfied, he is well; he is well; he is well; he is well; he is well; he is well.
30The fearsomeness and radiance of the heroism
18the guardian of justice and justice,
36I brought her into cult centers. Nabû-kudurr-uur, the one who pleases his heart, the prince who reveres him, the creation of his hand
29he made the king's throne more splendid than those of the previous one.
7Igigi and the Anunnaki he shall serve him. His kingship
33he entrusted to him, his hand, and the black-headed, the head, and to the shepherdship
4Lugaldimmirankia, king of the gods of all the heavens and earth, who determines the fates,
35he brought down, and his heart was the one who provides for the E-sagil, the E-zida, and the one who made him dwell in Babylon, the beloved city of his heart
37He became frightened by the utterance of his supplications and turned his attention to kingship over all people.
9... the..., the great one of heaven and earth, the one who establishes abundance for all of them
8The gods swore his word, they swore his command.
31I made his lordship surpassing,
22The one who is unrivaled, the great gods, and the one who establishes in Babylon
23'Its sanctuaries, the sanctuaries, and the sanctuaries, the sanctuaries, and the sanctuaries,
6The god..., his exalted divinity, made him bow down.
1Nabû, great lord, ruler of the gods, lord of the heavens
3... great...............
17who gives a throne and a kingship to the king who reveres him
2May the great gods, his fathers, Enlil, the gods, and the lord of all
34and Marduk, the great lord, mighty and mighty
28The assembly of the gods of heaven and earth, the beginning, and the beginning, the beginning, the beginning,
10The gods of heaven and earth have made his lordship surpassing,
20...............................................
38he made bow down at his feet, he smote a chariot, he who widens the land
27(As for) the fear of his divinity, the exalted uu-demon, and the uu-demon, the gods and the goddesses
19... in the pure heavens he gave...
13The beloved of Niniku, who... the creations...
24'Bunanê-demons of the people and the scepter of hunger.........
5The upper part is elevated in the..., its ilutu-disease is elevated in the apsû.
32he made it tremble, and the people and the land
40he smote him. The weapon not to be smashed, the enemy and the enemy
11... lord of lords, wise one of the gods and goddess of Babylon
21pure omens, whose scent is sweet, whose limbs are sweet,
16[...]... [...]... [...]... [...]... [...]... [...]
25The young man is placed on the throne, and the incantation he will restore it.
39he smote. At his side, the mighty weapons were set against him.

Sources & licences

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