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The history of the Tummal (Q000373)

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

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DesignationThe history of the Tummal
IDQ000373
LanguageSumerian
PeriodOld Babylonian · c. 1900 BCE–1600 BCE
GenreLiterary
Find spotNippur
Coordinates32.1271, 45.2300

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)

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)
1en-me-barag-ge₄-e-si lugal-eEnmebaraggesi, the king,
2iri-na-nam e₂ {d}en-lil₂-la₂ in-du₃In his city, the temple of Enlil he built.
3ag-ga dumu en-me-barag-ge₄-e-si-ke₄Aga, son of Enmebaraggesi,
4tum-ma-al{ki}-e pa bi₂-i-e₃Tummal made resplendent.
5{d}nin-lil₂ tum-ma-al{ki}-še₃ in-tum₃Ninlil brought to Tummal.
6a-ra₂ 1-a-kam tum-ma-al{ki} ba-šubIt was the first time that Tummal stood there.
{m}meš₃-an-ne₂-pad₃-da bur-šu₂-šu₂-a e₂ {d}en-lil₂-la₂ in-du₃ {d}meš₃-an-ne₂-pad₃-daMeš-Ane-pada built the house of Enlil, his servant.
{m}meš₃-ki-aŋ₂-nun-na dumu meš₃-an-ne₂-pad₃-da-ke₄ {d}meš₃-ki-aŋ₂-nun-naMeskia-nuna, son of Meš-Ane-pada,
9tum-ma-al{ki}-e pa bi₂-i-e₃Tummal made resplendent.
10{d}nin-lil₂ tum-ma-al{ki}-še₃ in-tum₃Ninlil brought to Tummal.
11a-ra₂ 2-a-kam tum-ma-al{ki} ba-šubIt was the second time that Tummal stood there.
12{d}gilgameš₃-e numun₂-bur-ra barag {d}en-lil₂-la₂ in-du₃Gilgamesh built the Dais of Enlil in the seed-bundle.
13{m}ur-lugal dumu {d}gilgameš₃-ke₄Ur-lugal, son of Gilgamesh
14tum-ma-al{ki}-e pa bi₂-i-e₃Tummal made resplendent.
15{d}nin-lil₂ tum-ma-al{ki}-še₃ in-tum₃Ninlil brought to Tummal.
16a-ra₂ 3-a-kam tum-ma-al{ki} ba-šubIt was the third time Tummal stood there.
na-an-ni {ŋiš}kiri₆ mah e₂ {d}en-lil₂-la₂ in-du₃ {d}na-an-niNanni built the great orchard of Enlil's temple.
{m}meš₃-ki-aŋ₂-{d}nanna dumu na-an-ni-ke₄ {d}meš₃-ki-aŋ₂-{d}nanna {m}na-an-ni-ke₄Meškia-Nanna, son of Nanni, (and) Mêši-kīa-nanna, her husband,
19tum-ma-al{ki}-e pa bi₂-i-e₃Tummal made resplendent.
20{d}nin-lil₂ tum-ma-al{ki}-še₃ in-tum₃Ninlil brought to Tummal.
21a-ra₂ 4-a-kam tum-ma-al{ki} ba-šubFor the fourth time Tummal stationed.
{d}ur-{d}namma-ke₄ e₂-kur in-du₃ {m}ur-{d}namma-ke₄Ur-Namma built the Ekur. Ur-Numma
šul-gi dumu {d}ur-{d}namma-ke₄ {d}šul-giŠulgi, the son of Ur-Namma, (and) S&ckulgi
24tum-ma-al{ki}-e pa bi₂-i-e₃Tummal made resplendent.
25{d}nin-lil₂ tum-ma-al{ki}-še₃ in-tum₃Ninlil brought to Tummal.
26a-ra₂ 5-a-kam tum-ma-al{ki} ba-šubFor the fifth time Tummal stationed.
27mu {d}amar-{d}suen-ka-tafrom the year "Amar-Suen"
27a{d}šu-{d}suen-tafrom Šu-Suen
28en-na mu {d}i-bi₂-{d}suen lugal-euntil the year: “Ibbi-Suen, the king,
en-am-gal-an-na en {d}inana unug{ki}-ga maš₂-e in-pad₃-de₃ en-me-gal-an-naEn-amgal-ana the lord of Inana in Uruk has chosen as a extispicy En-megal-anna
30{d}nin-lil₂ tum-ma-al{ki}-še₃ i-ŋen-ŋenNinlil commanded Tummal.
31inim lu₂-{d}inana ašgab gal {d}en-lil₂-la₂-še₃ sar-reThe word of Lu-Inana, the chief physician of Enlil, is written down
32{d}iš-bi-er₃-ra e₂-kur igi ŋal₂-la₂Išbi-Erra looked at the Ekur.
33{e₂}šutum {d}en-lil₂-la₂ in-du₃He built the Šutum of Enlil.

Sources & licences

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