Unread Atlas

Home › Tablets › Q003333

Esarhaddon 104 (Q003333)

Royal Inscription, Neo-Assyrian, Babylon · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE

Open in the reader & map →See it among all tablets

DesignationEsarhaddon 104
IDQ003333
CollectionBritish Museum, London, UK; Vorderasiatisches Museum, Berlin, Germany; Musée d'Art et d'Histoire, Geneva, Switzerland
LanguageAkkadian
PeriodNeo-Assyrian · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE
GenreRoyal Inscription
Find spotBabylon
Coordinates32.5434, 44.4222

English translation

By ORACC project rinap/scores · Via Open Richly Annotated Cuneiform Corpus (ORACC) · CC BY-SA 3.0 (ORACC)

LineEnglish
Obverse Column i [0:17] i 1i 1–i 1717[Esarhaddon, gre]at [king], mighty [king], king of the world, king of [Assyria], governor of [Bab]ylon, king of Sumer and Akkad, true shepherd, favorite of the lord of lords, pious prince, beloved of the goddess Zarpanītu — the queen, the goddess of the entire universe — reverent king who from the days of his childhood was attentive to their rule and praised their valor, pious slave, humble, submissive, the one who reveres their great divinity —
Obverse Column i [17:33] i 1818–i 3333At that time, in the reign of a previous king, bad omens occurred in Sumer and Akkad. The people living there were answering each other yes for no (and) were telling lies. They led their gods away, neglected their goddesses, abandoned their rites, (and) embraced quite different (rites). They put their hands on the possessions of Esagil, the palace of the gods, an inaccessible place, and they sold the silver, gold, (and) precious stones at market value to the land Elam.
Obverse Column i [33:57] i 3434–The Enlil of [the go]ds, the god Marduk, became angry and plotted evilly to level the land (and) to destroy its people. The river Araḫtu, (normally) a river of abundance, turned into an angry wave, a raging tide, a huge flood like the deluge. It swept (its) waters destructively across the city (and) its dwellings and turned (them) into ruins. The gods dwelling in it flew up to the heavens like birds; the people living in it [were h]idden in another place and took refuge in an [unknown] land. The merciful god Marduk [w]rote that the calculated time of its abandonment (should last) 70 years, (but) his heart was quickly soothed, and he reversed the numbers and (thus) ordered its (re)occupation to be (after) 11 years.
Obverse Column ii [8:22] ii 99–ii 2222You truly selected me, Esarhaddon, in the assembly of my older brothers t[o] put these matters right, and you (are the one) who placed your sweet [pro]tection over me, swept away all of my enemies like a flood, killed all of my foes and made me attain my wish, (and), to appease the heart of your great divinity (and) to please your spirit, you entrus[ted] me with shepherding Assyria.
Obverse Column ii [22:33] ii 2323–ii 3333At the beginning of [my] kingship, in my first year, when I sat in greatness on (my) royal throne, [go]od signs [were] established for me; [in] heaven and on ear[th, he (the god Marduk) constantly sent me his] omen(s). The angry [gods] were recon[ciled] (and) they repeatedly discl[os]ed favorable signs concerning the (re)buil[di]ng of Bab[yl]on (and) the renovation of E[sag]il.
Obverse Column ii [33:40] ii 3434–ii 4040Bright Jupiter, the giver of decisions on Akkad, came near in Simānu (III) and stood in the place where the sun shines. It was shining brightly (and) its appearance was red. It reached (its) hypsoma for a second time in the month “Opening of the Door” and stayed in its place.
Obverse Column ii [40:48] ii 4141–ii 4848He (the god Marduk) ordered me to complete the cult centers, to renovate the shrines, (and) to organize well the rites of Esagil, the palace of the gods. Every month, the gods Sîn and Šamaš together, at their appearance, answered me with a firm ‘yes’ concerning the avenging of Akkad.
Obverse Column ii [48:56] ii 4949–By means of the great intelligence (and) va[st] understanding [that] the sage [of the gods], the prince, the god Nudimmu[d], gave to me, it occurred to me [to] (re)populate th[at] city, to re[novate] the shrines, (and) to make [the cult center shine, and] my heart [prom]pted (me) to perform that work.
Obverse Column iii [6:16] iii 77–iii 1616I was afraid (and) worried to preform that work (and) I knelt before the gods Šamaš, Adad, (and) Marduk, the great judge(s), the gods, my lords. In the divin[e]r’s bowl, trustwor[th]y oracles were established for me, and they had (their response) concerning the (re)building of Babylon (and) renovation of Esagil written on a liver.
Obverse Column iii [16:40] iii 1717–iii 4040I trusted in their firm ‘yes’ and I mustered all of my craftsmen and the people of Karduniaš (Babylonia) to its full extent. I had them wield hoes and I imposed baskets (on them). I mixed (the mud for) [its re]vet[ment] with fine oil, honey, ghee, kurunnu-wine, muttinnu-wine, (and) pure mountain beer. [In order] to show [the people] his great [divinity and] to inspire awe (in) his lordship, I raised [a ba]sket onto [my] he[ad] and [carried] (it) myself. I [had its bricks made in brickmolds of musukkannu]-wood. I gather[ed together expert craftsmen (and) skilled master] builders, who lay ou[t plans], expo[sed the place where] Esagil [stands, and inspected] its structure.
Obverse Column iii [40:62] iii 4141–[In] a favorable month, on a propitious day, I laid its foundation platform over its previous foundations (and) in (exact) accordance with its earlier plan I did not diminish (it) by one cubit nor increase (it) by half a cubit. I built (and) completed Esagil, the palace of the gods, an image of the apsû, a replica of Ešarra, a likeness of the abode of the god Ea, (and) a replica of Pegasus; I had (Esagil) ingeniously built (and) I laid out (its) square. For its roof, I stretched out magnificent cedar beams, grown on Mount Amanus, the pure mountain, (and) fastened bands of gold (and) silver on doors of cypress, whose fragrance is sweet, and installed (them) in its gates.
Obverse Column iv [8:23] iv 99–iv 2323I repaired the woeful desecrated state of the gods and goddess who lived in it, who had been displaced by floods and storm, and whose appearances had become dim; I made their dimmed appearance bright, cleaned their dirty garments, (and) had them permanently installed on their daises. (As for) the šēdus, lamassus, (and) rābiṣu-demons of the temple, I repaired their dilapidated part(s), (and) [I (re)stationed] them ... wh[ere] their ... [are].
Obverse Column iv [23:29] iv 2424–iv 2929(No translation possible)
Obverse Column v [0:9] v 1v 1–v 99With the large aslu-[cubit], I measured the dimensions of [Imgur-Enlil, its great wall] — each [length] (and) width was 30 ašlus. I had (it) built as it was before and raised (its top) up like a mountain. I built (and) completed Nēmetti-Enlil, its outer wall, (and) filled (it) with splendor (making it) an object of wonder for all of the people.
Obverse Column v [9:28] v 1010–v 2828I established anew the remission of debts of the wronged citizens of Babylon, people (entitled to) the privileged status (and) freedom (guaranteed by) the gods Anu and Enlil. I gathered the bought people who had become slaves (and) who had been distributed among the (foreign) riffraff and counted (them once again) as Babylonians. I returned their looted possessions, provided the naked with clothing, (and) let them take the road to [Bab]ylon. I encouraged them to (re)settle the city, build houses, plant orchards, (and) dig canals.
Obverse Column v [28:37] v 2929–v 3737I restored their interrupted privileged status that had fallen into disuse. I wrote anew the tablet of their exemptions. [I] opened roads for them in all directions so that they [could establish an imp]ortant position by having [(commercial) relations] with all coun[tries].
Obverse Column vi [0:15] vi 1vi 1–vi 1515Let [the seed of] my [priestly offi]ce endure (along) [wit]h [the foundations of Esagil and] Babylon; let (my) [kin]gship be sustaining to the people forev[er] like the pl[ant of] life so that I may shepherd [t]heir popula[ce] in truth and justice; (and) let me reach old age, at[ta]in extreme old age, (and) be sa[ted with] the prime [of li]fe [until far]-off [days]. Truly I am [the pr]ovider.
Obverse Column vi [15:33] vi 1616–vi 3333[Let me enla]rge [my] fa[mily], [gath]er [my] rel[atives], (and) [ext]end [my progeny so that they br]anch out widely; [let him make] the foundations of the thro[ne of] my [priestly offi]ce [be] as secure a great mountain; let [my] reign endure as long as heaven [and ear]th; let me str[ide] beaming daily in joy, glad[ness], happine[ss], shining face, (and) happy mo[od]; (and) let a hap[py fate], a g[ood] fate, (one) for the lengthening of the days of [my reign], the protection of the thro[ne of my] priestly office, (and) the well-being of my offspring [be placed] in [their] (the gods’) mouths.
Obverse Column vi [33:42] vi 3434–vi 4242May he allow [my hands] to grasp the righteo[us] scepter [that enlarges] the land (and) the [fierce] st[aff] that humbles the u[nsubmissive; may they cause] my weapons [to rise up] so that I may kill my [ene]mies; (and) [may he allow] me [to stand] over my enemies in victory (and) triumph.
Obverse Column vi [42:50] vi 4343–Let them a[ll]ow there to be [in] my [lan]d rains and floods, successful harvests, an abundance of grain, plenty, and [pros]perity, and let them sto[re] (it) in piles of gra[in].
Obverse Column vii [3:18] vii 44–vii 1818I had foun[dation inscriptions] made of silver, gold, bronze, [lapis lazuli], alabaster, basa[lt], pendû-stone, elallu-stone, (and) white limestone, (as well as) inscribed objects of baked clay, and (then) I depicted on them hieroglyphs representing the writing of my name. I wrote on them the might of the great hero, the god Marduk, (and) the deeds that I had done, my pious work, (and) I placed (these inscriptions) in the foundations (and) left (them) [f]or far-off days.
Obverse Column vii [18:29] vii 1919–vii 2929In future days, in far-off days, may one of the kings, my descendants, whom the king of the gods, the god Marduk, names to rule the land and the people, read an inscription written in my name, and anoint (it) with oil, make an offering, (and) return (it) to its place. The god Marduk, king of the gods, will (then) hear his [pr]ayers.
Obverse Column vii [29:43] vii 3030–vii 4343(As for) [the one who c]hanges (an inscription) written in my [name], defaces my [repr]esentations, annuls [the pri]vileged status of Babylon, (and) [bre]aks the covenant of the lord of lords, may the god Marduk, the Enlil of the gods, the lord of the lands, look with fury on him and order his destruction among all of the black-headed people. May he (the god Marduk) make his word bad in Ubšukkinnaku, the courtyard of the assembly of the gods, the place of council, (and) order that his life not last (even) a single day.
Obverse Column vii [43:46] vii 4444–vii 4646Accession year of Esarhaddon, king of Assyria.

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)
i
1[AN.ŠAR₂-ŠEŠ-SUM.NA]
2[LUGAL] ⸢GAL⸣-u
3[LUGAL] ⸢dan⸣-nu
4LUGAL kiš-šat
5LUGAL [KUR-aš]-⸢šur{ki⸣}
6GIR₃.NITA₂ ⸢KA₂.DINGIR.RA{ki⸣}
7LUGAL KUR-EME.GI₇ u URI{ki}
8SIPA ke-⸢e⸣-nu mi-gir
9EN EN.⸢EN⸣ NUN na-a-du
10na-ram {d}NUMUN-DU₃-tum
11šar-⸢ra⸣-ti i-lat
12kal gim-ri LUGAL šah-tu₂
13ša ul-tu u₄-me
14ṣe-eh-ri-šu be-lut-su-nu
15pu-tuq-qu-ma quru-su-nu
16dal-lu re-e-šu mut-nen-nu-u
17aš₂-ru kan-šu pa-lih
18DINGIR-ti-šu₂-nu GAL-ti i-nu-šu₂
19ina BALA-e ⸢LUGAL⸣ mah-re-e
20ina KUR-EME.GI₇ u URI{ki} it-tab-ša₂-a
21A₂.MEŠ HUL.MEŠ UN.MEŠ
22a-šib lib₃-bi-šu an-na u₃ ul-la
23a-ha-meš e-tap-pa-lu
24e-dab-bu-ba sur-ra-a-te
25DINGIR.MEŠ-ši-na i-bu-ka-ma
26i-me-ša₂ {d}iš-tar-šin par-ṣi-ši-na
27⸢e⸣-zi-ba-ma ša₂-na-ti-ma
28ir-ka-ba a-na NIG₂.GA
29e₂-sag-gil₂ E₂.GAL DINGIR.MEŠ
30a-šar la a-ri ŠU.II-su-nu
31u₂-bi-lu-ma KU₃.BABBAR ⸢KU₃⸣.GI
32ni-siq-ti NA₄.MEŠ a-na
33{kur}ELAM.MA{ki} ip-šu-ru ma-hi-riš
34i-gu-ug-ma {d}EN.LIL₂.LA₅
35⸢DINGIR⸣.MEŠ {d}AMAR.UTU a-na sa-pan
36⸢KUR⸣ hul-lu-qu UN.MEŠ-ša₂
37ik-ta-pu-ud HUL-tim
38{id₂}a-ra-ah-ti ID₂ HE₂.GAL₂
39a-gu-u₂ ez-zi e-du-u₂
40šam-ru ILLU gap-šu tam-šil
41a-bu-bu ib-bab-lam-ma URU
42šu-bat-su A.MEŠ uš-bi-iʾ-ma
43u₂-še-me kar-meš DINGIR.MEŠ
44a-šib lib₃-bi-šu₂ iṣ-ṣu-riš
45ip-par-šu₂-ma e-lu-u₂
46ša₂-ma-meš UN.MEŠ a-šib
47⸢qer⸣-bi-šu₂ a-šar ša₂-nam-ma
48[in]-⸢nar⸣-qu-ma ina KI-tim
ii
1[la i-du-u] ⸢i⸣-hu-⸢zu⸣
2⸢mar-qi₂-ti⸣ 70 MU.AN.NA.MEŠ
3⸢mi⸣-nu-ut ni-du-ti-šu
4⸢iš⸣-ṭur-ma re-me-nu-u₂
5{d}AMAR.UTU sur-riš lib₃-ba-šu
6i-nu-uh-ma e-liš a-na
7šap-liš uš-bal-kit-ma
8a-na 11 MU.AN.NA.MEŠ
9a-šab-šu₂ iq-bi ⸢ia⸣-a-ti
10AN.ŠAR₂-ŠEŠ-SUM.NA
11aš₂-šu ep-še-e-ti ši-na-ti
12a-⸢na⸣ [aš₂]-ri-ši-na tur-ri
13ina UKKIN ŠEŠ.MEŠ-e-a
14GAL.MEŠ ke-niš tu-tan-ni-ma
15[AN].DUL₃-ka DUG₃.GA taš-ku-nu
16⸢UGU⸣-ia kul-lat za-aʾ-i-ri-ia
17a-bu-biš tas-pu-nu-ma gi-mir
18za-ma-ni-ia ta-na-ru-ma
19tu-šak-ši-du ni-iz-ma-ti
20a-na nu-uh-hu lib₃-bi DINGIR-ti-ka
21GAL-ti šup-šu-uh ka-bat-ti-ka
22SIPA-ut KUR-aš-šur{ki} tu-mal-[lu-u₂]
23⸢ŠU⸣.II-⸢u₂⸣-a ina SAG šar-ru-ti-[ia]
24ina mah-ri BALA-ia
25ša₂ ina {giš}GU.ZA LUGAL-u₂-ti ra-biš
26u₂-ši-bu [iš-šak]-⸢na⸣-nim-ma
27A₂.⸢MEŠ⸣ [da]-⸢mi-iq-tim⸣ [ina] AN
28u₃ qaq-⸢qa⸣-[ri iš-tap-pa-ra]
29gis-kim-mu-[uš DINGIR.MEŠ]
30ze-nu-ti ⸢sul⸣-[lu-mi]
31ša e-⸢peš⸣ KA₂.[DINGIR].RA{ki}
32ud-du-⸢uš⸣ e₂-[sag]-il₂
33uš-⸢ta⸣-nak-⸢la-mu⸣ MUNUS.SIG₅ A₂-ti
34{mul}SAG.ME.⸢NIG₂⸣ mut-tan-bi-ṭu
35pa-ri-is EŠ.BAR KUR-URI{ki} ina {iti}SIG₄
36u₂-qar-rib-ma a-šar {d}ša₂-maš
37uš-tap-pa-a iz-ziz ba-il₃
38zi-mu-šu SA₅ uš-taš-ni-ma
39ina {iti}BAD.KA₂ a-šar ni-ṣir-ti
40ik-šu-dam-ma ina KI.TUŠ-šu
41i-kun a-na šuk-lul
42ma-ha-zi ud-du-uš eš-re-e-tu₂
43šu-te-šur par-ṣi ša₂ e₂-sag-gil₂
44E₂.GAL DINGIR.MEŠ iq-ba-a
45e-pe-še ITI-šam-ma {d}30
46u₃ {d}UTU ina IGI.LAL-šu₂-nu
47ša tur-ru gi-mil KUR-URI{ki}
48an-nu ke-e-nu e-tap-pa-lu
49⸢a-ha⸣-meš ina GEŠTU.II DAGAL-ti
iii
1⸢ha⸣-sis pal-[ki-i ša₂]
2iš-ru-ka ⸢ABGAL⸣ [DINGIR.MEŠ]
3NUN {d}nu-dim₂-⸢mud⸣ [a-na]
4šu-šu-ub URU ša₂-a-[šu₂ ud-du-uš]
5eš-re-e-ti nu-[um-mur ma-ha-zi]
6ina GEŠTU.II-ia ib-ši-⸢ma⸣ [uš-ta]-⸢bil⸣
7ka-bat-ti a-na e-peš
8šip-ri šu-a-⸢ti⸣ aš₂-hu-ut ak-kud
9ša {d}UTU {d}IŠKUR u {d}AMAR.UTU
10DI.KU₅.GAL DINGIR.MEŠ EN.MEŠ-ia
11ak-ta-mis ma-har-šu-un
12ina ma-kal-ti {lu₂}HAL-u₂-⸢ti⸣
13UZU.⸢MEŠ⸣ tu-kul-⸢ti⸣
14iš-šak-nu-nim-ma ⸢ša⸣ e-peš
15⸢KA₂.DINGIR⸣.RA{ki} ud-du-uš
16e₂-sag-gil₂ u₂-ša₂-aš₂-ṭi-ra a-mu-tu₂
17a-na an-ni-šu₂-nu ke-e-nu
18at-kal-ma ad-ke-ma gi-mir
19um-ma-ni-ia u₃ UN.MEŠ
20{kur}kar₂-{d}dun-ia₂-aš₃ a-na
21si-hir-ti-⸢ša⸣ {giš}al-lu
22u₂-šat-rik-ma e-mi-du
23tup-šik-ki ina I₃.GIŠ DUG₃.GA LAL₃ I₃.⸢NUN⸣.NA
24KURUN.NAM mu-tin-ni
25ši-⸢kar KUR-i⸣ KU₃ ⸢ab⸣-lu-la
26[ta]-⸢ra⸣-[huš aš₂-šu₂ DINGIR]-us-su
27⸢GAL-tu⸣ [UN].MEŠ
28kul-lu-mi₃-[im-ma] ⸢šup⸣-lu-hu
29be-lut-⸢su⸣ [ku]-dur₂-ru
30ina ⸢SAG⸣.[DU-ia₂] ⸢aš₂⸣-ši-ma
31[u₂-ša₂-az-bil] ⸢ra⸣-ma-ni
32[ina {giš}U₃.ŠUB.MEŠ]
33{⸢giš⸣}[MES.MA₂.KAN.NA]
34u₂-[šal-bi-na SIG₄ DUMU.MEŠ]
35{lu₂}[um-ma-ni en-qu-te]
36{lu₂}⸢ŠITIM⸣.[GAL.ME le-ʾu-u₂-te]
37mu-kin-⸢nu⸣ [giš-hur-ri iš-te-niš]
38u₂-pa-hi-[ir-ma a-šar maš-kan₂]
39e₂-sag-gil₂ ⸢pa⸣-[an qaq-qa-ri-šu]
40u₂-pat-⸢ti⸣-[ma]
41ši-kit-ta-⸢šu₂⸣ [a-mur ina] ⸢ITI šal⸣-me
42u₄-me še-me-⸢e ṣe⸣-er
43uš-ši-šu₂ mah-ru-u₂-ti 1.KUŠ₃
44ul a-še-eṭ 1/2 KUŠ₃ ul ut-tir
45ki-i KA GIŠ.HUR-šu₂ ⸢mah-ri⸣-ti
46at-ta-di te-me-en-šu₂
47e₂-sag-gil₂ E₂.GAL DINGIR.MEŠ
48ma-aṭ-lat ZU.⸢AB tam⸣-šil
49e₂-šar₂-ra me₂-⸢eh-ret⸣
50šu-bat {d}e₂-a ⸢tam-šil⸣
51{mul}AŠ.IKU ⸢ar₂-ṣip⸣
52u₂-šak-lil-ma ana ni-⸢kil-ti⸣
53u₂-šak-ki-la u₂-⸢kin⸣
iv
1mit-har-ti GIŠ.UR₃.MEŠ
2{giš}ere-ni MAH.MEŠ tar-bit
3{kur}ha-ma-⸢ni⸣ KUR-i KU₃
4u₂-šat-⸢ri⸣-ṣa ta-ra-an-šu₂
5{⸢giš⸣}IG.MEŠ {giš}ŠUR.MIN₃ ša
6⸢e⸣-re-si-na DUG₃.GA me-ser KU₃.GI
7KU₃.BABBAR u₂-rak-kis-ma
8u₂-rat-ta-a KA₂.MEŠ-šu₂
9DINGIR.MEŠ u {d}iš-tar a-ši-bu-ut
10qer-bi-šu ša₂ A.MEŠ bu-tuq-tu
11u₃ ra-a-du u₂-bi-lu-šu₂-nu-ti-ma
12i-ki-lu ši-ki-in-šu-un
13šal-pu-ut-ta-šu₂-nu lu-mu-un-tu₂
14ud-diš zi-me-šu₂-nu uk-ku-lu-tu
15u₂-ša₂-an-biṭ ṣu-bat-su-nu
16ar-šu ub-bi-ib ina BARA₂.ME-šu₂-nu
17da-riš u₂-šar-me-šu₂-nu-ti
18{d}ALAD.MEŠ {d}LAMMA.⸢MEŠ⸣ MAŠKIM.ME
19šu-ut ⸢E₂.KUR⸣ an-⸢hu-su⸣-nu
20⸢u₂-pa-aš₂-ši-ih⸣
21QU [(x)] x x x x
22⸢a⸣-[šar] x x-⸢ti-šu₂⸣-nu
23[uš-ziz]-su-nu-ti
24[...]-šu u₂-še-x
25[...] E₂.KUR x x
26[...] x x-ta-a
27[...] x x x
28[...] x x
29[...] x
v
130.⸢AM₃⸣ aš₂-lu SAG ina {giš}as₄-[lum]
2GAL-ti mi-ši-ih-ta-šu
3am-šu-uh ki-i pi-i
4mah-re-e u₂-še-piš-ma
5u₂-zaq-qir hur-ša₂-niš
6ne₂-met-{d}EN.LIL₂ šal-hu-šu₂
7ar₂-ṣip u₂-šak-lil
8a-na tab-rat kiš-šat ni-ši
9la-la-a uš-mal-li
10ša DUMU.MEŠ KA₂.DINGIR.RA{ki}
11dul-lu-lu-tu ERIM.MEŠ
12ki-din-ni šu-ba-re-e
13{d}a-nim u₃ {d}EN.LIL₂
14an-du-ra-ar₂-šu-nu
15eš-šiš aš₂-kun ša-a-mu-tu₂
16ša₂ a-na re-šu-ti šu-lu-ku
17ša₂ a-na ṣi-in-di
18⸢u₃⸣ bir-ti zu-uʾ-u₂-zu
19u₂-pa-hi-ir-ma
20a-na KA₂.DINGIR.RA{ki.}MEŠ am-nu
21NIG₂.ŠU.MEŠ-šu₂-nu šal-lu-te u₂-ter
22mi-ra-nu-ti lu-bu-uš-tu
23u₂-la-bi-iš har-ra-an
24[KA₂].⸢DINGIR⸣.RA{ki} u₂-ša₂-aš₂-kin še-pu-šu₂-un
25a-na a-ša-bi URU e-peš E₂
26za-qa-ap ṣip-pa-a-ti
27he-re-e pat-ta-a-ti
28u₂-šar-hi-is-su-nu-ti lib-bu
29ki-di-nu-us-su-nu ba-ṭil-tu
30ša₂ ina ŠU.II ip-par-ši-du
31a-na aš₂-ri-šu₂ u₂-ter
32ṭup-pi za-ku-ti-šu₂-nu
33[eš]-šiš aš₂-ṭur
34[a]-na IM.LIMMU₂.BA IM.LIMMU₂.BA KASKAL.II-šu₂-nu
35[u₂]-pat-ti-ma
36[it]-ti nap-har KUR.[KUR]
37[EME] šit-ku-nu i-[ip-pu-šu]
38[tak]-bit-tu [...]
vi
1[NUMUN ša₂-an-gu]-ti-⸢ia⸣
2[it]-⸢ti⸣
3[te-me-en e₂-sag-gil₂ u] ⸢KA₂.DINGIR⸣{ki}
4⸢li⸣-[ku]-⸢un a-na⸣ u₄-me
5ṣa-a-⸢ti LUGAL⸣-ti
6ki-ma ⸢šam⸣-[me] TI.LA
7UGU UZU.⸢MEŠ⸣ UN.MEŠ
8li-ṭib-ma ⸢ina⸣ kit-ti
9u₃ mi-ša₂-ri lu-ur-te-a
10ba-hu-la-⸢ti-šu⸣-un
11še-bu-tu lul-⸢li⸣-ik
12lit-tu-tu lu-[uk]-šu-ud
13la-le-⸢e⸣ [TI].⸢LA⸣
14lu-uš-[bi a-na u₄-mu SU₃].ME
15lu [za]-ni-nu ana-ku
16⸢kim⸣-[ti lu-rap]-piš
17⸢sa⸣-[la-ti lu-pah]-hi-ir
18[per-ʾu lu]-⸢šam⸣-dil
19[lu-ṣar-ri-šu₂ pa]-⸢pal⸣-lu
20SUHUŠ {giš}⸢GU⸣.[ZA ša₂-an-gu]-⸢ti⸣-ia₂
21u₂-hum-meš
22[li]-⸢šar⸣-šid
23it-ti AN-⸢e⸣ [u KI]-⸢tim⸣
24li-kin BALA-⸢u₂⸣-[a]
25ina ul-ṣi ri-[ša₂-a-ti]
26hu-ud-du lib₃-[bi]
27nu-um-mur pa-ni ṭu-ub ka-[bat-ti]
28u₄-me-šam nam-riš ⸢lut⸣-tal-[lak]
29šim-tu ṭa-[ab-tu]
30šim-tu da-⸢mi₃⸣-[iq-tu]
31ša₂ ur-ruk u₄-⸢me⸣ [BALA-e-a]
32na-ṣir {giš}GU.[ZA] ša-an-gu-ti-[ia₂]
33ša₂-lam NUMUN-ia [liš-ša₂-ki-in] ina KA-[šu-un]
34{giš}GIDRU i-šir-[tu mu-rap-pi-šat]
35ma-a-ti ⸢ši⸣-[bir-ri ez-zi]
36mu-šak-niš ⸢la⸣ [ma-gi-ri]
37li-šat-me-⸢eh⸣ [rit-tu-u₂-a]
38{giš}TUKUL.MEŠ-ia [li-šat-bu-u₂]-ma
39⸢lu-nar-ru⸣ [a-a]-⸢bi-ia⸣
40ina li-i-⸢ti⸣ u ki-šit-ti qa-⸢ti⸣
41⸢ṣe⸣-riš na-ki-ri
42[liš-zi-za]-an-ni
43⸢ŠEG₃⸣.MEŠ u ILLU.MEŠ
44⸢SI⸣.SA₂ BURU₁₄ ⸢na-pa⸣-aš₂
45{d}⸢nisaba⸣ [ṭuh]-du
46⸢u⸣ HE₂.⸢GAL₂⸣ [ina ma]-⸢ti⸣-ia
vii
1li-[šab]-ši-ma
2li-⸢gar-ri⸣-[nu]
3ka-re-e {d}⸢nisaba⸣
4u₂-še-piš-ma {na₄}⸢NA⸣.[RU₂.A.MEŠ]
5KU₃.BABBAR KU₃.GI ZABAR {na₄}[ZA.GIN₃]
6{na₄}GIŠ.NU₁₁.GAL {na₄}ṣa-lam-[du]
7{na₄}{d}ŠE.TIR {na₄}e-lal₂-⸢lum⸣
8{na₄}pi-i-lu BABBAR-u₂
9MU.SAR-e ṭi-iṭ-ṭi
10ṣar-pu-ti lu-ma-še
11tam-šil ši-ṭir MU-ia
12e-siq ṣe-ru-uš-šu₂-un
13da-na-an qar-ra-di
14GAL-e {d}AMAR.UTU ep-šet
15e-tep-pu-šu lip-ta-at
16ŠU.II-ia qe₂-reb-šu-un
17aš₂-ṭur ina uš-še aš₂-kun
18[a]-⸢na⸣ ṣa-at u₄-me e-zi-ib
19⸢a-na⸣ ar₂-kat₂ u₄-me a-na u₄-me
20ṣa-a-ti ina LUGAL.MEŠ DUMU.MEŠ-ia₂
21ša₂ ⸢LUGAL⸣ DINGIR.MEŠ {d}AMAR.UTU
22a-na be-lut KUR u UN.MEŠ
23i-nam-bu-u₂ zi-kir-šu₂
24MU.SAR-u₂ ši-ṭi-ir
25MU-ia li-mur-ma I₃.GIŠ
26lip-šu-uš {udu}SISKUR₂
27liq-qi₂ a-na aš₂-ri-šu
28⸢lu⸣-ter {d}AMAR.UTU ⸢LUGAL DINGIR.ME⸣
29⸢ik-ri-bi-šu₂⸣ i-šem-me
30[mu]-⸢nak⸣-kir ši-ṭi-ir
31[MU]-ia mu-sah-hu-u₂
32[si]-ma-ti-ia pa-sis
33[ki]-din-nu-tu KA₂.DINGIR.RA{ki}
34[pa]-ṭir ri-kis EN EN.EN
35{d}AMAR.UTU {d}EN.LIL₂.LA₅ DINGIR.ME
36EN KUR.KUR ez-zi-iš
37lik-kil-me-šu₂-ma ina nap-har
38ṣal-mat SAG.DU ZAH₂-šu₂
39liq-bi ina ub-šu-ukkin-na-ki
40ki-sal UKKIN DINGIR.MEŠ šu-bat
41ši-tul-ti a-mat-su
42li-lam-min₄-ma u₄-mu
431-en la ba-laṭ-su liq-bi
44MU.SAG.NAM.LUGAL.LA MU.SAG.NAM.LUGAL.LA MU.SAG.NAM.LUGAL.LA
45AN.ŠAR₂-ŠEŠ-SUM.NA
46LUGAL KUR-aš-šur{ki}

Sources & licences

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