Sennacherib 001 (Q003475)
Royal Inscription, Neo-Assyrian, Kuyunjik (Nineveh) · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE
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| Designation | Sennacherib 001 |
|---|---|
| ID | Q003475 |
| Collection | British Museum, London, UK; Vorderasiatisches Museum, Berlin, Germany |
| Language | Akkadian |
| Period | Neo-Assyrian · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE |
| Genre | Royal Inscription |
| Find spot | Kuyunjik (Nineveh) |
| Coordinates | 36.3587, 43.1519 |
English translation
By ORACC project rinap/scores · Via Open Richly Annotated Cuneiform Corpus (ORACC) · CC BY-SA 3.0 (ORACC)
| Line | English |
|---|---|
| Obverse [0:3] 11–33 | Sennacherib, great king, strong king, king of Assyria, unrivalled king, pious shepherd who reveres the great gods, guardian of truth who loves justice, renders assistance, goes to the aid of the weak, (and) strives after good deeds, perfect man, virile warrior, foremost of all rulers, the bridle that controls the insubmissive, (and) the one who strikes enemies with lightning: |
| Obverse [3:4] 44–44 | The god Aššur, the great mountain, granted to me unrivalled sovereignty and made my weapons greater than (those of) all who sit on (royal) daises. |
| Obverse [4:7] 55–77 | At the beginning of my kingship, after [I] sat on the [(lordly)] throne and took command of the population of Assyria amid obedience and peace, Marduk-apla-iddina (II) (Merodach-baladan), king of Kardun[iaš (Babylonia), an ev]il [foe], a rebel (with) a treacherous mind, an evildoer whose villainous acts are true, sought [frie]ndship with Šutur-Naḫundu (Šutruk-Naḫḫunte II), an E[lamite], by presenting him with gold, silver, (and) precious stones; then, he continuously requested reinforcements. |
| Obverse [7:9] 88–99 | To the land of Sumer and Akkad, he (Šutur-Naḫundu) sent to his (Marduk-apla-iddina’s) assis[tance] Imbappa, [his] field marshal, [together with the massed body of] his [tr]oops, Tannānu, (his) third man, ten unit commanders, including Nergal-nāṣir, a Sutian who is fearless in battle, 80,000 archers (and) [lancers, (and) the 850] wagons (and) horses that were with them. |
| Obverse [9:15] 1010–1515 | Moreover, he, [the evil Chaldean, evildoer, (and) offspring of murder], gathered together [Uruk, Lars]a, Ur, Eridu, Kullaba, Kissik, (and) Nēmed-La[gu]da, the lands of the Bīt-Ya[kīn, Bīt-Amukkāni, Bīt-Ašillāni (Bīt-Šillāni), Bīt-Saʾa]lli, (and) Bīt-Dakkūri, all of the Chaldeans, as many as there were; on the bank(s) of the [Tigris] River, the [Tuʾmūna, Riḫiḫu], Yadaqqu, Gibrê, (and) Maliḫu (Malaḫu); on the bank(s) of the [Surappu] River, [the Gurumu, Ubulu, Damu]nu, Gambulu, Hindaru, Ruʾuʾa, (and) Puqudu; on the bank(s) of the [Euphrates] River, [the Ḫamrānu, Ḫagarānu], Nabatu, (and) Liʾtaʾu — insubmissive Arameans who did not know (fear of) death; (15) Nippur, Dilbat, [Marad, Kish, Ḫursagkalamma, Baby]lon, Borsippa, (and) Cutha, all of Karduniaš (Babylonia) an[d pr]epared (them) for battle. |
| Obverse [15:18] 1616–1818 | When they reported his (Marduk-apla-iddina’s) evil deeds to me, Sennacherib, the attentive man of the steppe, I raged up like a lion and ordered the march into Babylon to confront him. He (Marduk-apla-iddina), the (very) image of an evil gallû-demon, heard about the advance of my expeditionary force, then he reinforced their companies with horses (and) Elamite, Aramean, (and) Chaldean archers, together with Nergal-nāṣir and ten unit commander[s of the king of] the land Elam who did not know (fear of) death, (and) the countless forces who were with them. He brought their contingents together in Cutha and had (them) keep watch at outposts for the approach of my expeditionary force. |
| Obverse [18:20] 1919–2020 | I put my yoked teams in order. On the twentieth day of the month Šabāṭu (XI), like a powerful wild ox, I took the lead of my troops from Baltil (Aššur), but I did not wait for the main force of my army, nor did I wait for the rear guard. (20) I sent (my) chief eunuch (and) my provincial governors to Kish ahead of me, (saying): “Take the road to Marduk-apla-iddina (II) (Merodach-baladan), but do not be careless about putting a strong watch on him!” |
| Obverse [20:22] 2121–2222 | He (Marduk-apla-iddina) saw my provincial governors, then came out of the Zababa Gate with all of his forces and did battle with my magnates in the plain of Kish. The enemy prevailed over my magnates in the thick of battle and they (my magnates) were unable to withstand him. They sent their messenger to me in the plain of Cutha for help. |
| Obverse [22:24] 2323–2424 | In my rage, I unleashed a fierce assault on Cutha, then I slaughtered the warriors surrounding its wall like sheep and took possession of the city. I brought out horses, the Elamite, Aramean, (and) Chaldean archers, the Elamite unit commanders, and Nergal-nāṣir, together with the guilty citizens, and I counted (them) as booty. |
| Obverse [24:26] 2525–2626 | I raged up like a lion and became furious like the Deluge. With my merciless warriors, I set out for Kish against Marduk-apla-iddina (II) (Merodach-baladan). Moreover, he, (that) evildoer, saw the cloud of dust of my expeditionary force from afar and fear fell upon him. He abandoned all of his forces and fled to the land Guzummānu. |
| Obverse [26:29] 2727–2929 | I defeated Tannānu, together with the Elamite, Chaldean, and Aramean troops who had stood by him and had come to his aid, and I scattered his forces. I captured alive Adīnu, a nephew of Marduk-apla-iddina (II) (Merodach-baladan), together with Basqānu, a brother of Iatiʾe, queen of the Arabs, along with their troops. I seized the chariots, wagons, horses, mules, donkeys, camels, (and) Bactrian camels that he had abandoned during the battle. |
| Obverse [29:33] 3030–3333 | With a rejoicing heart and a radiant face, I rushed to Babylon and entered the palace of Marduk-apla-iddina (II) (Merodach-baladan) to take charge of the possessions and property therein. I opened his treasury and brought out gold, silver, gold (and) silver utensils, precious stones, beds, armchairs, a processional carriage, royal paraphernalia of his with gold (and) silver mountings, all kinds of possessions (and) property without number, a substantial treasure, (together with) his wife, his palace women, female stewards, eunuchs, courtiers, attendants, male singers, female singers, palace servants who cheered up his princely mind, all of the craftsmen, as many as there were, (and) his palace attendants, and I counted (them) as booty. |
| Obverse [33:35] 3434–3535 | I hastened after him to the land Guzummānu and ordered my warriors into the midst of swamps and marshes. For five days they sought him out, but his (hiding) place could not be found. (35) I gathered together the rest of his horses (and) troops, who were weary (and) who had fled like deer instead of going with him, from the midst of the open country and plain. |
| Obverse [35:39] 3636–3939 | In the course of my campaign, I surrounded, conquered, (and) plundered the cities Amatu, Ḫauae, Supapu, Nuqabu, Bīt-Sannabi, Quṭayyin, Qidrīna, Dūr-Ladini, Bitāti, (and) Bānītu, the land Guzummānu, the cities Dūr-Yanṣuri, Dūr-Abī-Yataʾ, Dūr-Rudumme, Bīt-Raḫê, Ḫapiša, Sadi-AN, Ḫurudu, Ṣaḫrina, Iltuk, Allallu, Marad, Yaqimuna, Kupruna, Bīt-Kudurri, Sūqa-Marusi, altogether 33 fortified cities, fortresses of the land of the Bīt-Dakkūri, together with 250 small(er) settlements in their environs; |
| Obverse [39:41] 4040–4141 | the cities Dūr-Appê, Dūr-Tanê, Dūr-Samaʾ, Sarrabātu, Ṣalaḫātu, Dūr-Abdāya, Sappi-ḫimari, Ṣibtu-ša-Makka-mê, altogether 8 fortified cities, fortresses of the land of the Bīt-Saʾalli, together with 120 small(er) settlements in their environs; |
| Obverse [41:47] 4242–4747 | the cities Sapīya (Šapīya), Sarrabānu, Larak, Parak-māri, Bīt-Ilu-bāni, Aḫudu, Ālu-ša-Iṣṣur-Adad, Ālu-ša-ḫarratu, Manaḫḫu, Ālu-ša-amēlê, Dūr-Aqqīya, Nagītu, Nūr-abīnu, Ḫar-Ṣuarra, Dūr-Rukbi, Danda-Ḫulla, Dūr-Bir-Dada, Bīt-rēʾê, Dūr-Ugurri, Ḫindaina, Dūr-Uayit, Bīt-Taurâ, Sapḫuna, Buḫarru, (45) Ḫarbat-Iddina, Ḫarbat-Kalbi, Šaparrê, Bīt-Bāni-ilūʾa, Sulādu, Bīt-Iltama-samaʾ, Bīt-Dīni-ili, Daqalu, Ḫamīṣa, Bēlā, Tairu, Kiprānu, Iltaratu, Aqqar-ša-Kīna, Sagabatu-ša-Mardukia, altogether 39 fortified cities of the land of the Bīt-Amukkāni, together with 350 small(er) settlements in their environs; |
| Obverse [47:49] 4848–4949 | (and) the cities Bīt-Zabīdāya, Larsa, Kullaba, Eridu, Kissik, Nēmed-Laguda, (and) Dūr-Yakīn, including the city Kār-Nabû, which is on the shore of the Bitter Sea, altogether 8 fortified cities, fortresses of the land of the Bīt-Yakīn, together with 100 small(er) settlements in their environs; |
| Obverse [49:50] 5050–5050 | the (grand) total is 88 fortified cities, fortresses of Chaldea, together with 820 small(er) settlement[s] in their environs. |
| Obverse [50:51] 5151–5151 | I let my troops eat the grain (and) dates in their gardens (and) their crops in the countryside. I destroyed (them), devastated (them), (and) burned (them) with fire, (and) turned (them) into forgotten ruin hills. |
| Obverse [51:52] 5252–5252 | I brought out the auxiliary forces of the Arameans (and) Chaldeans who were in Uruk, Nippur, Kish, (and) Ḫursagkalamma, together with the [guil]ty citizens, and I counted (them) as booty. |
| Obverse [52:53] 5353–5353 | I let my army eat the grain (and) dates in their gardens, the fields they had labored in, (and) the crops in the countryside, which is t[heir] li[fe’s] necessity. |
| Obverse [53:54] 5454–5454 | I appointed over them Bēl-ibni, a son of a rab banî (and) a scion of Šuanna (Babylon) who had grown up like a young puppy in my palace, [as king of the land of Sumer] and Akkad. |
| Obverse [54:56] 5555–5656 | On my return march, I defeated [all toget]her the Tuʾmūna, Riḫiḫu, Yadaqqu, Ubudu, Gibr[ê, Maliḫu (Malaḫu), Gurumu, U]bulu, Damunu, Gambulu, Ḫindaru, Ruʾuʾa, Puqudu, Ḫamrānu, Ḫagarānu, Nabatu, (and) Li[ʾ]taʾ[u, insubmissive Arameans] and I plundered them. |
| Obverse [56:57] 5757–5757 | In the course of my campaign, I re[ceived] a substantial payment from Nabû-bēl-šumāti, the official in charge of the city Ḫararatu (Ḫarutu): gold, silver, large mu[sukkannu]-trees, donkey[s, c]amels, oxen, and sheep and goats. |
| Obverse [57:59] 5858–5959 | I put to the sword the population of the city Ḫirimmu, a dangerous enemy who since time immemorial had not submitted to the kings, my ancestors, and I did not leave one alive. I reorganized that district (and) imposed for eternity one ox, ten sheep, ten homers of wine, (and) twenty homers of dates as his first-fruits offerings for the ginû-offerings to the gods of Assyria, my lords. |
| Obverse [59:61] 6060–6161 | I returned safely to Assyria with 208,000 substantial captives, 7,200 horses (and) mules, 11,073 donkeys, 5,230 camels, 80,050 oxen, (and) 800,100 sheep and goats. This is apart from the people, donkeys, camels, oxen, and sheep and goats that all of my troops had carried away and appropriated for themselves. |
| Obverse [61:62] 6262–6262 | Moreover, I put to the sword the soldiers of the enemy, a recalcitrant force who had not submitted to my yoke, and hung (their corpses) on poles. |
| Obverse [62:65] 6363–6565 | At that time, Nineveh, the exalted cult center, the city loved by the goddess Ištar in which all of the rituals for gods and goddesses are present; the enduring foundation (and) eternal base whose plan had been designed by the stars (lit. “writing”) of the firmament and whose arrangement was made manifest since time immemorial; (65) a sophisticated place (and) site of secret lore in which every kind of skilled craftsmanship, all of the rituals, (and) the secret(s) of the lalgar (cosmic subterranean water) are apprehended; |
| Obverse [65:67] 6666–6767 | in which since time immemorial earlier kings, my ancestors, before me exercised dominion over Assyria and ruled the subjects of the god Enlil, and wherein annually, without interruption, they received an income unsurpassed in amount, the tribute of the rulers of the four quarters (of the world); |
| Obverse [67:69] 6868–6969 | (but) not one among them had paid heed to (or) shown interest in the palace inside it, the seat of lordly dwelling whose site had become too small; nor had anyone (of them) conceived of and put his mind towards the straightening of the city’s street(s) and the widening of (its) squares, the dredging of the river, (and) the planting of orchards: |
| Obverse [69:72] 7070–7272 | (But) as for me, Sennacherib, king of Assyria, the performing of this work came to my attention by the will of the gods and I put my mind to it. I forcibly removed the people of Chaldea, Aramean (tribes), the land of the Manneans, (and) the lands Que and Ḫilakku, who had not submitted to my yoke, then I made them carry baskets (of earth) and they made bricks. I cut down canebrakes in Chaldea and I had their splendid reeds hauled (to Nineveh) for its (the palace’s) construction by enemy soldiers whom I had defeated. |
| Obverse [72:74] 7373–7474 | The fo[rm]er palace, whose longer side was thirty nindanu and whose shorter side was ten nindanu, which earlier kings, my ancestors, had had constructed, but whose construction they had carried out inexpertly, (and) alongside of which the Tebilti River had flowed from [dis]tant [days], caused erosion in its foundations, (and) shaken its base: |
| Obverse [74:75] 7575–7575 | I tore down [that] small pala[ce] in its entirety and improved the course of the Tebilti River and directed its outflow. |
| Obverse [75:78] 7676–7878 | In [a] pro[pitious month, on] a favorable day, in the hidden depths of its subterranean waters I bonded together strong mountain stone sixty (nindanu) along (its) longer side (and) thirty-four (nindanu) along (its) shorter side, then I raised (that) area out of the water and converted (it) to dry land. In order to prevent its foundation from being weakened over the passage of time by cresting flood(s), I surrounded its damp course with large limestone slabs (and thereby) reinforced its base. Upon them, I filled in a terrace to a height of 160 courses of brick, then added (it) to the dimensions of the former palace and (thus) enlarged its structure. |
| Obverse [78:79] 7979–7979 | I had a palace of elephant ivory, ebony, boxwood, musukkannu-wood, cedar, cypress, juniper, and terebinth, (a palace that I named) Egalzagdunutukua (“The Palace Without a Rival”), constructed thereon as my royal residence. |
| Obverse [79:81] 8080–8181 | I roofed them (the rooms of the palace) with beams of cedar grown on Mount Amanus, which were brought with difficulty from (that) distant mountain terrain. I fastened bands of shining bronze on magnificent doors of cypress, whose scent is sweet on opening and closing, and I installed (them) in their gates. |
| Obverse [81:82] 8282–8282 | For my lordly pleasure, I had a portico, a replica of a Hittite palace, which is called bīt-ḫilāni in the language of the land Amurru, constructed inside them. |
| Obverse [82:84] 8383–8484 | Eight striding lions, standing opposite one another, which were made from 11,400 talents of shining copper, cast by the god Ninagal, (and) were filled with radiance — upon (those) lion colossi I installed two identical columns that were cast from 6,000 talents of bronze, together with two large cedar columns, and I positioned cross-beams (upon them) as a cornice for their gate(s). |
| Obverse [84:85] 8585–8585 | I expertly fashioned four mountain sheep colossi of silver (and) bronze, together with mountain sheep colossi of massive mountain stone, and in four directions I had (them) hold their (the gates’) suitable door bolt(s). |
| Obverse [85:86] 8686–8686 | I engraved on large limestone slabs (images of) the enemy settlements that I had conquered. I surrounded their (the palace rooms’) lower courses (with them and) made (them) an object of wonder. |
| Obverse [86:87] 8787–8787 | I planted alongside it (the palace) a botanical garden, a replica of Mount Amanus, which has all kinds of aromatic plants (and) fruit trees, trees that are the mainstay of the mountains and Chaldea, collected inside it. |
| Obverse [87:88] 8888–8888 | To plant gardens, I subdivided the meadowland upstream of the city into plots of two pānu each for the citizens of Nineveh and I handed (them) over to them. |
| Obverse [88:90] 8989–9090 | To make (those) planted areas luxuriant, I cut with iron picks a canal straight through mountain and valley, from the border of the city Kisiri to the plain of Nineveh. (90) I caused an inexhaustible supply of water to flow there for a distance of one and a half leagues from the Ḫusur River (and) made (it) gush through feeder canals into those gardens. |
| Obverse [90:92] 9191–9292 | After I had finished the work on my lordly palace, broadened the squares, (and) brought light into the alleys (and) streets, making (them) as bright as day, I invited inside it (the palace) the god Aššur, the great lord, (and) the gods and goddesses living in Assyria, then I made splendid offerings and presented my gift(s). |
| Obverse [92:94] 9393–9494 | In the future, may one of the kings, my descendants, whom the god Aššur names for shepherding the land and people, renovate its dilapidated section(s) when that palace becomes old and dilapidated. May he find an inscribed object bearing my name, an[oint] (it) with oil, make an offering, (and) return (it) to its place. The god Aššur will (then) hear his prayers. |
| Obverse [94:95] 9595–9595 | The line count of the inscription is 94 (lines). |
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)
| Line | ATF | Machine English (draft) |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | {m}{d}EN.ZU-ŠEŠ.MEŠ-eri-ba LUGAL GAL LUGAL dan-nu LUGAL KUR aš-šur{ki} LUGAL la ša₂-na-an RE.E₂.UM mut-nen-nu-u₂ pa-liḫ DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ | |
| 2 | na-ṣir kit-ti ra-ʾi-im mi-ša₂-ri e-piš u₂-sa-a-ti a-lik tap-pu-ut a-ki-i sa-ḫi-ru dam-qa-a-ti | |
| 3 | eṭ-lum git₂-ma-lum zi-ka-ru qar-du a-ša₂-red kal ma-al-ki rap-pu la-ʾi-iṭ la ma-gi-ri mu-šab-ri-qu za-ma-a-ni | |
| 4 | {d}aš-šur KUR-u₂ GAL-u₂ LUGAL-ut la ša₂-na-an ⸢u₂⸣-šat-li-ma-an-ni-ma UGU gi-mir a-šib pa-rak-ki u₂-šar-ba-a {giš}TUKUL.MEŠ-ia | |
| 5 | i-na SAG LUGAL-ti-ia ša i-na {giš}⸢GU.ZA⸣ [(be-lu-ti) u₂]-ši-bu-ma ba-ḫu-la-a-te KUR aš-šur{ki} u₂-ma-ʾe-ru i-na taš-me-e u₃ sa-li-me | |
| 6 | {m}{d}AMAR.UTU-IBILA-SUM.NA LUGAL {kur}kar₂-⸢dun⸣-[ia-aš₂ a-a-bu lem]-⸢nu⸣ ba-ra-nu-u₂ ka-raš sur-ra-a-ti e-piš le-mut-ti ša an-zil-la-šu ⸢kit⸣-tu | |
| 7 | {m}šu-tur₂-{d}na-ḫu-du {lu₂}⸢e⸣-[la-mu-u₂ a-na ib]-⸢ru⸣-ti-šu₂ is-ḫur-ma KU₃.GI KU₃.BABBAR ni-siq-ti NA₄.MEŠ u₂-šat-lim-šu-ma e-ter-ri-su ⸢kit⸣-ru | |
| 8 | {m}im-ba-ap-pa {lu₂}tur-ta-⸢nu⸣-[šu₂ it-ti gi-piš um]-ma-na-ti-šu₂ {m}ta-an-na-a-nu {lu₂}3.U₅ 10 {lu₂}GAL KI.ṢIR.MEŠ a-di {m}{d}U.GUR-na-ṣir {lu₂}su-tu-u₂ la a-di-ru ta-ḫa-zu | |
| 9 | 80 LIM {lu₂}ERIM.MEŠ {giš}⸢PAN⸣ {[giš}az-ma-re-e 8 ME 50 {giš]}⸢ṣu⸣-um-⸢bi ANŠE⸣.KUR.RA.MEŠ it-ti šu₂-nu-ti-ma a-na KUR EME.GI₇ u₃ URI{ki} iš-pu-ra re-⸢ṣu⸣-[us]-⸢su⸣ | |
| 10 | u₃ šu-⸢u₂⸣ {[lu₂}kal-du lem-nu e-piš ḪUL-tim NUMUN ne₂-er-ti UNUG{ki]} ⸢ARARMA⸣{ki} URI₂{ki} eridu{ki} kul-aba₄{ki} ki-is-⸢sik{ki⸣} {uru}ne₂-med-{d}⸢la⸣-[gu]-da | |
| 11 | {kur}E₂-{m}⸢ia⸣-[ki-ni {kur}E₂-{m}a-muk-ka-a-ni {kur}E₂-{m}a-šil-a-ni {kur}E₂-{m}sa-ʾa]-⸢al⸣-li {kur}E₂-{m}dak-ku-ri si-ḫir-ti {⸢lu₂⸣}kal-di ma-la ba-šu-⸢u₂⸣ | |
| 12 | ša GU₂ {⸢id₂⸣}[IDIGNA {lu₂}tu-uʾ-mu-na {lu₂}ri-ḫi-ḫu {lu₂]}⸢ia⸣-daq-qu {lu₂}gib-re-e {⸢lu₂}ma-li⸣-ḫu | |
| 13 | ša GU₂ {⸢id₂⸣}[su-rap-pi {lu₂}gu-ru-mu {lu₂}u₂-bu-lum {lu₂}da-mu]-⸢nu⸣ {lu₂}gam-bu-lu {lu₂}ḫi-in-da-ru {lu₂}ru-ʾu-u-a {⸢lu₂}pu-qu⸣-du | |
| 14 | ša GU₂ {⸢id₂⸣}[BURANUN {lu₂}ḫa-am-ra-a-nu {lu₂}ḫa-ga-ra-a-nu] {lu₂}na-ba-tu₂ {lu₂}li-iʾ-ta-a-u₂ {lu₂}a-ra-mu la kan-šu ša₂ la i-⸢du-u₂⸣ mi-⸢tu⸣-tum | |
| 15 | NIBRU{ki} dil-⸢bat⸣{[ki} MARAD.DA{ki} kiš{ki} {uru}ḫur-sag-kalam-ma KA₂.DINGIR].⸢RA⸣{ki} bar₂-sipa{ki} GU₂.DU₈.A{ki} gi-mir {kur}kar₂-dun-ia-aš₂ iš-te-niš u₂-pa-ḫir-⸢ma⸣ [u₂]-⸢šak⸣-ṣir ⸢ta⸣-ḫa-zu | |
| 16 | ia-a-ti {⸢m}{d}EN.ZU-ŠEŠ⸣.MEŠ-eri-⸢ba zi-kar EDIN⸣ na-aʾ-⸢du⸣ ep-še-ti-šu₂ lem-ne₂-e-ti u₂-ša₂-an-nu-nim-ma la-ab-biš an-na-dir-ma qe₂-reb KA₂.DINGIR.RA{ki} a-⸢na maḫ⸣-ri-šu aq-ṭi-⸢bi⸣ a-la-ku | |
| 17 | šu-u₂ ḫi-ri-iṣ gal-le-e lem-ni a-lak ger-ri-ia iš-me-ma ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ ERIM.MEŠ {giš}PAN {lu₂}a-la-mu-u₂ {lu₂}a-ra-mu {lu₂}kal-du it-ti {m}{d}U.GUR-na-ṣir u₃ 10 {lu₂}GAL KI.ṢIR.[MEŠ LUGAL] {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} ⸢ša₂ la⸣ i-du mi-⸢tu⸣-tu₂ | |
| 18 | e-mu-qi₂ la ni-bi it-ti šu₂-nu-ti-ma u₂-dan-ni-in ki-iṣ-ri-šu₂-un qe₂-reb GU₂.DU₈.A{ki} iš-te-niš u₂-še-rib-ma a-na me-te-eq ger-ri-ia u₂-ša₂-an-⸢ṣir ka⸣-a-⸢du⸣ | |
| 19 | ṣi-in-di-ia uš-te-še-ra UD.20.KAM₂ ša {iti}ZIZ₂ ul-tu bal-til{ki} GIM {gu₄}AM gap-ši meḫ-ret ERIM.ḪI.A-ia aṣ-bat-ma pa-an gi-ip-ši-ia ul u₂-šad-⸢gil-ma⸣ ar-⸢ka⸣-a ul ⸢u₂⸣-qi₂ | |
| 20 | {lu₂}GAL SAG {lu₂}EN.NAM.MEŠ-ia {lu₂}EN.NAM.MEŠ-ia a-na kiš{ki} u₂-ma-ʾe-er maḫ-ru-u-a u₂-ru-uḫ {m}{d}AMAR.UTU-IBILA-SUM.NA ṣab-ta-a-ma e te-ga-a dun-ni-na ma-ṣar-tuš | |
| 21 | šu-u₂ {lu₂}EN.NAM.MEŠ-ia {lu₂}EN.NAM.MEŠ-ia e-mur-ma a-di gi-mir el-la-ti-šu₂ KA₂.GAL {d}za-ba₄-ba₄ uṣ-ṣa-am-ma i-na ta-mir-ti kiš{ki} it-ti {lu₂}GAL.MEŠ-ia e-pu-uš ta-ḫa-zu | |
| 22 | {lu₂}GAL.MEŠ-ia qit-ru-ub ta-ḫa-zi {lu₂}KUR₂ UGU-šu₂-un id-nin-ma ul i-le-ʾu-u₂ ma-ḫa-ar-šu {⸢lu₂⸣}A šip-ri-šu₂-un ša ḫa-mat i-na qe₂-reb ta-mir-ti GU₂.DU₈.A{ki} ṣe-ru-u-a iš-pu-ru-u-ni | |
| 23 | i-na ug-gat lib₃-bi-ia UGU GU₂.DU₈.A{ki} ti-bu šam-ru aš₂-kun-ma {lu₂}mun-daḫ-ṣi sa-ḫi-ir BAD₃-šu₂ ⸢as⸣-li-iš u₂-ṭeb-bi-iḫ-ma aṣ-ṣa-bat URU | |
| 24 | ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ ERIM.MEŠ {giš}PAN {lu₂}e-la-me-e {lu₂}a-ra-mu {lu₂}kal-du {lu₂}GAL KI.ṢIR.MEŠ {lu₂}{kur}ELAM.MA{ki} u₃ {m}{d}U.GUR-na-ṣir a-di DUMU.MEŠ URU EN ḫi-iṭ-ṭi u₂-še-ṣa-am-ma šal-la-ti-iš am-nu | |
| 25 | la-ab-biš an-na-dir-ma al-la-bi-ib a-bu-bi-iš it-ti {lu₂}qu-ra-di-ia la ga-me-lu-ti ṣe-riš {m}{d}AMAR.UTU-IBILA-SUM.NA a-na kiš{ki} aš₂-ta-kan pa-ni-ia | |
| 26 | u₃ šu-u₂ e-piš lem-ne₂-e-ti a-ka-mu ger-ri-ia a-na ru-qe₂-e-ti e-mur-ma im-qu-su ḫat-tu gi-mir el-la-ti-šu₂ e-zib-ma a-na {kur}gu-zu-um-ma-ni in-na-bit | |
| 27 | {m}ta-an-na-a-nu a-di um-ma-na-at {lu₂}ELAM.MA{ki} {lu₂}kal-du u₃ {lu₂}a-ra-mu ša i-da-a-šu iz-zi-zu-ma il-li-ku re-ṣu-us-su BAD₅.BAD₅-šu₂-un aš₂-kun-ma u₂-par-ri-ir el-lat-su | |
| 28 | {m}a-di-nu DUMU NIN {m}{d}AMAR.UTU-IBILA-SUM.NA a-di {m}ba-as-qa-a-nu ŠEŠ {f}ia-ti-iʾ-e šar-rat {lu₂}a-ri-bi it-ti um-ma-na-te-šu₂-nu bal-ṭu-su-un ina qa-ti aṣ-bat | |
| 29 | {giš}GIGIR.MEŠ {giš}ṣu-um-bi ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ ANŠE.KUNGA.MEŠ ANŠE.MEŠ ANŠE.A.AB.BA.MEŠ {anše}ud-ri ša qe₂-reb tam-ḫa-ri muš-šu-ru ik-šu-da ŠU.II-a-a | |
| 30 | i-na ḫu-ud lib₃-bi u₃ nu-um-mur pa-ni a-na KA₂.DINGIR.RA{ki} a-ḫi-iš-ma a-na E₂.GAL {m}{d}AMAR.UTU-IBILA-SUM.NA aš₂-šu pa-qad NIG₂.ŠU u₃ NIG₂.GA qe₂-reb-ša₂ e-ru-ub | |
| 31 | ap-te-e-ma E₂ ni-ṣir-te-šu₂ KU₃.GI KU₃.BABBAR u₂-nu-ut KU₃.GI KU₃.BABBAR NA₄.MEŠ a-qar-tu₂ {giš}NA₂.MEŠ {giš}GU.ZA.MEŠ ne₂-me-di {giš}ša₂ ša₂-da-di {giš}ga-ši-ru-ut LUGAL-ti-šu₂ ša₂ iḫ-zu-šu₂-nu KU₃.GI KU₃.BABBAR | |
| 32 | mim-ma šum-šu NIG₂.ŠU NIG₂.GA la ni-bi ni-ṣir-tum ka-bit-tum DAM-su {munus}UN.MEŠ E₂.GAL-šu₂ {munus}AGRIG.MEŠ {lu₂}šu-ut SAG.MEŠ {lu₂}TIRUM.MEŠ {lu₂}man-za-az pa-ni {lu₂}NAR.MEŠ {munus}NAR.MEŠ | |
| 33 | {lu₂}ARAD.MEŠ E₂.GAL mu-nam-mi-ru ṭe₃-mu ru-bu-ti-šu₂ si-ḫi-ir-ti um-ma-a-ni ma-la ba-šu-u₂ mut-tab-bi-lu-tu₂ E₂.GAL-šu₂ u₂-še-ṣa-am-ma šal-la-ti-iš am-nu | |
| 34 | ur-ri-iḫ-ma EGIR-šu₂ a-na {kur}gu-zu-um-ma-ni {lu₂}mun-daḫ-ṣi-ia a-na qe₂-reb {id₂}a-gam-me u₃ ap-pa-ra-a-ti u₂-ma-ʾe-er-ma 5 u₄-me u₂-ba-ʾu-šu-ma ul in-na-mir a-šar-šu | |
| 35 | si-te-et ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ ERIM.ḪI.A-šu₂ ša ia-ʾa-šu ma-na-aḫ-tum na-a-liš ip-par-ši-du-šu-ma la il-li-ku i-da-a-šu iš-tu qe₂-reb EDIN u₃ ba-ma-a-ti iš-te-niš u₂-pa-ḫir | |
| 36 | i-na me-te-eq ger-ri-ia {uru}a-ma-tu {uru}ḫa-u₂-a-e {uru}su-pa-pu {uru}nu-qa-bu {uru}E₂-sa-an-na-bi {uru}qu-ṭa-a-a-in | |
| 37 | {uru}qid-ri-na {uru}BAD₃-{m}la-di-ni {uru}bi-ta-a-ti {uru}ba-ni-tu {kur}gu-zu-um-ma-nu {uru}BAD₃-{m}ia-an-ṣu-ri {uru}BAD₃-{m}a-bi-ia-ta-aʾ {uru}BAD₃-{m}ru-du-um-me | |
| 38 | {uru}E₂-{m}ra-ḫe-e {uru}ḫa-pi-ša₂ {uru}sa-di-AN {uru}ḫu-ru-du {uru}ṣa-aḫ-ri-na {uru}il-tu-uk {uru}al-la-al-lu MARAD.DA{ki} {uru}ia-qi-mu-na | |
| 39 | {uru}ku-up-ru-na {uru}E₂-{m}ku-dur₂-ri {uru}SILA-qa-{m}ma-ru-si nap-ḫar 33 URU.MEŠ dan-nu-ti E₂ BAD₃.MEŠ-ni ša KUR E₂-{m}dak-ku-ri a-di 2 ME 50 URU.MEŠ TUR.MEŠ ša li-me-ti-šu₂-nu | |
| 40 | {uru}BAD₃-{m}ap-pe-e {uru}BAD₃-{m}ta-ne₂-e {uru}BAD₃-{m}sa-ma-aʾ {uru}sa-ar-ra-ba-tu {uru}ṣa-la-ḫa-tu {uru}BAD₃-{m}ab-da-a-a {uru}sa-ap-pi-ḫi-ma-ri {uru}ṣib-tu₂-ša-{uru}ma-ak-ka-me-e | |
| 41 | nap-ḫar 8 URU.MEŠ dan-nu-ti E₂ BAD₃.MEŠ-ni ša KUR E₂-{m}sa-ʾa-al-li a-di 1 ME 20 URU.MEŠ TUR.MEŠ ša li-me-ti-šu₂-nu | |
| 42 | {uru}sa-pi-a {uru}sa-ar-ra-ba-nu UD.UD.AG{ki} BARA₂-mar-ri{ki} {uru}E₂-{m}DINGIR-ba-ni {uru}a-ḫu-du URU-ša-iṣ-ṣur-{d}IŠKUR URU-ša₂-ḫar-ra-tu₂ {uru}ma-na-aḫ-ḫu | |
| 43 | URU-ša-a-me-le-e {uru}BAD₃-{m}aq-qi₂-ia {uru}na-gi-tu {uru}nu-ur-a-bi-nu {uru}ḫa-ar-ṣu-ar-ra {uru}BAD₃-{m}ru-uk-bi {uru}da-an-da-ḫul-la {uru}BAD₃-{m}bir-da-da | |
| 44 | {uru}E₂-re-ʾe-e {uru}BAD₃-{m}u₂-gur-ri {uru}ḫi-in-da-i-na {uru}BAD₃-{m}u₂-a-a-it {uru}E₂-{m}ta-u₂-ra-a {uru}sa-ap-ḫu-na {uru}bu-ḫa-ar-ru | |
| 45 | {uru}ḫar-bat-{m}SUM.NA {uru}ḫar-bat-{m}kal-bi {uru}ša₂-par-re-e {uru}E₂-{m}ba-ni-DINGIR-u₂-a {uru}su-la-a-du {uru}E₂-{m}il-ta-ma-sa-ma-aʾ {uru}E₂-{m}di-ni-DINGIR | |
| 46 | {uru}da-qa-la {uru}ḫa-mi₃-ṣa {uru}be-la-a {uru}ta-i-ru {uru}kip-ra-a-nu {uru}il-ta-ra-tu₂ {uru}aq-qar-ša₂-ki-na {uru}sa-ga-ba-tu₂-ša-{m}mar-duk-ia | |
| 47 | nap-ḫar 39 URU.MEŠ dan-nu-ti ša KUR E₂-{m}a-muk-ka-a-ni a-di 3 ME 50 URU.MEŠ TUR.MEŠ ša li-me-ti-šu₂-nu | |
| 48 | {uru}E₂-{m}za-bi-di-ia ARARMA{ki} kul-aba₄{ki} eridu{ki} ki-is-sik{ki} {uru}ne₂-med-{d}la-gu-da {uru}BAD₃-{m}ia-ki-ni a-di {uru}kar-{d}AG ša₂ ki-šad {id₂}mar-ra-ti | |
| 49 | nap-ḫar 8 URU.MEŠ dan-nu-ti E₂ BAD₃.MEŠ-ni ša KUR E₂-{m}ia-ki-ni a-di 1 ME URU.MEŠ TUR.MEŠ ša li-me-ti-šu₂-nu | |
| 50 | nap-ḫar 88 URU.ME-ni dan-nu-ti E₂ BAD₃.MEŠ-ni ša {kur}kal-di a-di 8 ME 20 URU.[MEŠ] TUR.MEŠ ša li-me-ti-šu₂-nu al-me ak-šu-ud aš₂-lu-la šal-la-su-un | |
| 51 | ŠE.IM ZU₂.LUM.MA ša qe₂-reb ki-ra-a-te-šu₂-nu BURU₁₄-šu₂-nu ša EDIN ⸢ERIM.ḪI.A-ni⸣ u₂-ša₂-kil ap-pul aq-qur i-na {d}GIŠ.BAR ⸢aq⸣-mu a-na DU₆.MEŠ ma-šu-u₂-ti u₂-ter | |
| 52 | {lu₂}ur₂-bi {lu₂}a-ra-mu {lu₂}kal-du ša qe₂-reb UNUG{ki} NIBRU{ki} ⸢kiš⸣{ki} ḫur-sag-kalam-ma{ki} a-di DUMU.MEŠ URU ⸢EN⸣ [ḫi-iṭ]-ṭi u₂-še-ṣa-am-ma šal-la-ti-iš am-nu | |
| 53 | ŠE.IM ZU₂.LUM.MA ša qe₂-reb ki-ra-a-te-šu₂-nu me-reš ma-na-ḫi-šu₂-nu BURU₁₄ EDIN ba-laṭ ⸢na-piš⸣-[ti-šu₂]-⸢nu⸣ ERIM.ḪI.A-ni u₂-ša₂-kil | |
| 54 | {m}EN-DU₃ DUMU {lu₂}GAL-DU₃ {lu₂}GAL-DU₃ pe-re-ʾi šu-an-na{ki} ša₂ ki-ma mi-ra-ni ṣa-aḫ-ri qe₂-reb E₂.GAL-ia ir-bu-u₂ [a-na LUGAL-ti KUR EME.GI₇]{⸢ki⸣} u₃ URI{ki} aš₂-ta-kan UGU-šu₂-un | |
| 55 | i-na ta-a-a-ar-ti-ia {lu₂}tu-uʾ-mu-na {lu₂}ri-ḫi-ḫu {lu₂}ia-daq-qu {lu₂}u₂-bu-du {lu₂}gib-re-[e {lu₂}ma-li-ḫu {lu₂}gu-ru-mu {lu₂}u₂]-⸢bu-lu⸣ {lu₂}da-mu-nu {lu₂}gam-bu-lum {lu₂}ḫi-in-da-ru | |
| 56 | {lu₂}ru-ʾu-u-a {lu₂}pu-qu-du {lu₂}ḫa-am-ra-a-nu {lu₂}ḫa-⸢ga⸣-ra-a-nu {lu₂}na-ba-tu {lu₂}⸢li⸣-[iʾ]-ta-a-[u {lu₂}a-ra-mu la kan-šu₂ mit-ḫa]-riš ak-šud{ud}ma aš₂-lu-la šal-la-su-un | |
| 57 | i-na me-ti-iq ger-ri-ia ša {m}{d}AG-EN-MU.MEŠ {⸢lu₂}qi⸣-pi {uru}ḫa-ra-ra-ti KU₃.GI KU₃.BABBAR {giš}mu-[suk-kan-ni] ⸢GAL⸣.MEŠ ANŠE.[MEŠ ANŠE].GAM.MAL.MEŠ GU₄.MEŠ u₃ US₅.UDU.ḪI.A man-da-ta-šu₂ ka-bit-tu₂ am-[ḫur] | |
| 58 | ba-ḫu-la-te {uru}ḫi-rim-me {lu₂}KUR₂ ak-ṣu ša ul-tu ul-la a-na LUGAL.MEŠ-ni AD.MEŠ-ia la ik-nu-⸢šu i-na⸣ {giš}TUKUL u₂-šam-qit-ma na-piš-tum ul e-zib | |
| 59 | na-gu-u₂ šu-a-tu a-na eš-šu-ti aṣ-bat 1-en GU₄ 10 UDU.MEŠ 10 ANŠE GEŠTIN.MEŠ 20 ANŠE ZU₂.LUM.MA re-še-te-šu₂ a-na gi-ne₂-e DINGIR.MEŠ KUR aš-šur{ki} EN.MEŠ-ia u₂-kin da₃-ri-šam | |
| 60 | it-ti 2 ME 8 LIM šal-lat UN.MEŠ ka-bit-tum 7 LIM 2 ME ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ ANŠE.KUNGA.MEŠ 11 LIM 73 ANŠE.MEŠ 5 LIM 2 ME 30 ANŠE.GAM.MAL.MEŠ 80 LIM 50 GU₄.MEŠ 8 ME LIM 1 ME US₅.UDU.ḪI.A šal-meš a-tu-ra a-na qe₂-reb KUR aš-šur{ki} | |
| 61 | e-zib UN.MEŠ ANŠE.MEŠ ANŠE.GAM.MAL.MEŠ GU₄.MEŠ u₃ US₅.UDU.ḪI.A ša gi-mir ERIM.ḪI.A-ia e-bu-ku-nim-ma a-na ra-ma-ni-šu₂-nu is-ki-lu si-kil-tu | |
| 62 | u₃ ba-ḫu-la-te na-ki-ri šep-ṣu mit-ru ša a-na ni-ri-ia la ik-nu-šu i-na {giš}TUKUL u₂-šam-qit-ma a-lul ga-ši-šiš | |
| 63 | i-na u₄-mi-šu-ma NINA{ki} ma-ḫa-zu ṣi-i-ru URU na-⸢ram⸣ {d}iš-tar ša nap-ḫar ki-du-de-e DINGIR.MEŠ u₃ {d}IŠ.TAR.MEŠ ba-šu-u₂ qe₂-reb-šu | |
| 64 | tem-me-en-nu da-ru-u₂ du-ru-uš ṣa-a-ti ⸢ša⸣ ul-tu ul-la it-ti ši-ṭir bu-ru-um-me eṣ-rat-su eṣ-ret-ma šu-pu-u₂ ṣi-in-du-šu | |
| 65 | aš₂-ru nak-lu šu-bat pi-riš-ti ša₂ mim-ma šum-šu₂ ši-pir ni-kil-tim gi-mir pel-lu-de-e ni-ṣir-ti lal₃-gar šu-ta-bu-lu qe₂-reb-šu | |
| 66 | ša ul-tu ul-la LUGAL.MEŠ-ni a-⸢li⸣-kut maḫ-ri AD.MEŠ-ia ul-la-nu-u-a be-lu-ut KUR aš-šur{ki} e-pu-šu-ma u₂-ma-ʾe-ru ba-ʾu-lat {d}EN.LIL₂ | |
| 67 | u₃ šat-ti-šam la na-par-ka-a ⸢e⸣-reb la nar-ba-a-ti GUN mal-ki kib-rat ar-ba-ʾi im-da-na-ḫa-ru qe₂-reb-šu | |
| 68 | a-a-um-ma i-na lib₃-bi-šu₂-nu a-na E₂.GAL qer-bi-šu kum₂-mu ri-mit be-lu-tu₂ ša ṣu-ḫur šu-bat-su le-e-su ul id-da-a lib₃-bu-uš ul iḫ-su-us | |
| 69 | a-na šu-te-šur SILA URU u₃ šum-dul re-ba-a-ti ḫa-re-e ID₂ za-qa-ap ṣip-pa-a-te u₂-zu-un-šu₂ ul ib-ši-ma ul uš-ta-bil ka-ras-su | |
| 70 | ia-a-ti {m}{d}EN.ZU-ŠEŠ.MEŠ-eri-ba LUGAL KUR aš-šur{ki} e-peš šip-ri šu-a-tu ki-i ṭe₃-em DINGIR.MEŠ i-na uz-ni-ia ib-ši-ma ka-bat-ti ub-lam-ma | |
| 71 | te-ne-šet {kur}kal-di {lu₂}a-ra-mu {kur}man-na-a-a {kur}qu-e u₃ {kur}ḫi-lak-ku ša₂ a-na ni-ri-ia la kit-nu-šu₂ as-su-ḫa-am-ma tup-šik-ku u₂-ša₂-aš₂-ši-šu₂-nu-ti-ma il-bi-nu SIG₄ | |
| 72 | a-pe ku-pe-e ša qe₂-reb {kur}kal-di ak-šiṭ-ma ap-pa-ri-šu₂-un šam-ḫu-ti i-na ba-ḫu-la-ti na-ki-ri ki-šit-ti ŠU.II-ia u₂-šal-di-da a-na e-peš šip-ri-ša₂ | |
| 73 | E₂.GAL maḫ-[ri]-⸢tu⸣ ša 30 NINDA ⸢šid⸣-du u₃ 10 NINDA SAG.KI-sa ša LUGAL.MEŠ-ni a-li-kut pa-ni AD.MEŠ-ia u₂-še-pi-šu-ma la u₂-nak-ki-lu ši-pir-ša₂ | |
| 74 | ša ul-tu [u₄-me ru]-⸢qu⸣-ti {id₂}te-bil-ti i-ta-a-ša₂ i-ba-ʾu-ma i-na uš-ši-ša₂ ab-bu u₂-šab-šu-u₂ u₂-ri-ib-bu tem-me-en-ša₂ | |
| 75 | ⸢E₂.GAL.TUR⸣.[RA ša₂-a-tu] ⸢a-na⸣ si-ḫir-ti-ša₂ aq-qur-ma ša {id₂}te-bil-ti ma-lak-ša₂ uš-ṭib-ma u₂-še-šir mu-ṣu-ša₂ | |
| 76 | ⸢i-na⸣ [ITI] še-[me-e i-na] u₄-mi mit-ga-ri qe₂-reb ka-tim-ti a-sur-rak-ki-ša₂ 1 UŠ šid-du 34 SAG.KI NA₄ KUR-i dan-nu ak-si-ma A.ŠA₃ ul-tu ma-a-me u₂-še-lam-ma na-ba-liš u₂-še-me | |
| 77 | ⸢la-ba-riš u₄-me⸣ i-na ILLU kiš-ša₂-ti te-me-en-šu la e-ne₂-ši as-kup-pat {na₄}pi-i-li rab-ba-a-ti a-sur-ru-šu₂ u₂-ša₂-as-ḫi-ra u₂-dan-<ni>-na šu-pu-uk-šu₂ | |
| 78 | 2 UŠ 40 ti-ib-ki ṣe-ru-uš-šin a-na e-la-ni tam-la-a u₂-mal-li-ma e-li mi-ši-iḫ-ti E₂.GAL maḫ-ri-te u₂-rad-di-ma u₂-ša₂-an-di-la ti-sar-ša₂ | |
| 79 | E₂.GAL ZU₂ AM.SI {giš}ESI {giš}TUG₂ {giš}mu-suk-kan-⸢ni⸣ {giš}⸢EREN⸣ {giš}ŠUR.MIN₃ {giš}{šim}LI u₃ {giš}bu-uṭ-ni e₂-gal-zag-du-nu-tuku-a a-na mu-šab LUGAL-ti-ia u₂-še-pi-ša₂ ⸢qe₂-reb⸣-ša₂ | |
| 80 | GIŠ.UR₃.MEŠ {giš}EREN tar-bit {kur}ḫa-ma-nim ša ul-tu ⸢ḫur-ša₂-a-ni ru-qu⸣-u₂-ti nam-ra-ṣi-iš ib-⸢bab⸣-lu-ni u₂-šat-ri-ṣa ta-ra-an-ši-in | |
| 81 | {giš}IG.ME {giš}ŠUR.MIN₃ ṣi-ra-a-ti ša i-na pe-te-e ⸢u₃⸣ ta-a-ri e-re-sin ṭa-a-bu me-ser₂ ZABAR nam-ri u₂-rak-kis-ma u₂-rat-ta-a ba-bi-šin | |
| 82 | E₂ ap-pa-a-te tam-šil E₂.GAL {kur}ḫat-ti ša i-na li-ša₂-a-⸢ni⸣ KUR MAR.TU{ki} E₂ ḫi-la-a-ni i-ša₂-as-su-šu₂ a-na mul-ta-ʾu-u-ti be-lu-ti-ia u₂-še-pi-ša₂ qe₂-reb-šin | |
| 83 | 8 UR.MAḪ.MEŠ pe-tan bir-ki šu-ta-⸢tu⸣-ti ša ⸢i-na⸣ ŠAR₂ ŠAR₂ ŠAR₂ GEŠ₂.U GUN URUDU nam-ru pi-ti-iq {d}nin-a₂-gal šu-pu-šu ma-lu-u₂ nam-ri-ri | |
| 84 | u₃ 2 tim-me šu-ta-ḫu-ti ša ŠAR₂ GEŠ₂.U GEŠ₂.U GEŠ₂.U GEŠ₂.U GUN pi-ti-iq si-par-ri šu-ub-bu-ʾu a-di 2 tim-me {giš}EREN GAL.MEŠ ⸢UGU⸣ pirig₃-gal-le-e u₂-kin-ma dap₂-pi ku-lul KA₂-ši-in e-mid | |
| 85 | er-bet UDU šad-di {d}LAMMA ša KU₃.BABBAR si-par-ri it-ti UDU šad-di {d}LAMMA ša NA₄ KUR-i eš-qi₂ nak-liš ab-ni-ma a-na er-bet-ti ša₂-a-ri u₂-ša₂-aṣ-bi-ta SI.GAR-ši-in as-mu | |
| 86 | as-kup-pat {na₄}pi-i-li rab-ba-a-ti da-ad₂-me na-ki-ri ki-šit-ti ŠU.II-ia qe₂-reb-ši-in es-si-⸢ḫa⸣ a-sur-ru-ši-in u₂-ša₂-as-ḫi-ra a-na tab-ra-a-ti u₂-ša₂-lik | |
| 87 | {giš}KIRI₆.MAḪ-ḫu tam-šil {kur}ḫa-ma-nim ša gi-mir ŠIM.ḪI.A.MEŠ GURUN ṣip-pa-a-te GIŠ.MEŠ tuk-lat ša₂-di-i u₃ {kur}kal-di qe₂-reb-šu₂ ḫur-ru-šu i-ta-a-ša₂ az-qu-up | |
| 88 | aš₂-šu za-qa-ap ṣip-pa-a-ti A.ŠA₃ ta-mir-ti e-le-en URU NIGIDAMIN.TA.AM₃ a-na DUMU.MEŠ NINA{ki} pil-ku u₂-pal-lik-ma u₂-šad-gi-la pa-nu-uš-šu₂-un | |
| 89 | a-na miṭ-ra-a-ti šum-mu-ḫi ul-tu pa-a-ṭi {uru}ki-si-ri a-di ta-mir-ti NINA{ki} KUR-a u₃ bi-ru-tu₂ i-na ak-kul-la-te AN.BAR u₂-šat-tir-ma u₂-še-šir {id₂}ḫar-ru | |
| 90 | 1 1/2 KASKAL.GID₂ qaq-qa-ru ul-tu qe₂-reb {id₂}ḫu-su-ur ma-a-me da-ru-u₂-ti a-šar-ša₂ u₂-šar-da-a qe₂-reb ṣip-pa-a-te ša₂-ti-na u₂-šaḫ-bi-ba pat-ti-iš | |
| 91 | ul-tu šip-ru E₂.GAL be-lu-ti-ia u₂-qat-tu-u₂ u₂-ša₂-an-di-la re-ba-a-ti bi-re-e-ti su-qa-a-ni uš-par-du-ma u₂-nam-mir GIM u₄-me | |
| 92 | {d}aš-šur EN GAL-u₂ DINGIR.MEŠ u₃ {d}IŠ.TAR.MEŠ a-ši-bu-ut KUR aš-šur{ki} i-na qer-bi-ša₂ aq-re-ma {udu}SISKUR.MEŠ taš-ri-iḫ-ti aq-qi₂-ma u₂-šat-lim kad₃-⸢ra⸣-a-a | |
| 93 | a-na ar₂-kat₃ u₄-me i-na LUGAL.MEŠ-ni DUMU.MEŠ-ia ša {d}aš-šur a-na RE.E₂.UM-ut KUR u₃ UN.MEŠ i-nam-bu-u₂ zi-kir-šu₂ e-nu-ma E₂.GAL ša₂-a-tu i-lab-bi-ru-ma en-na-ḫu | |
| 94 | an-ḫu-sa lu-ud-diš MU.SAR-e ši-ṭir šu-me-ia li-mur-ma I₃.GIŠ lip-[šu-uš] {⸢udu⸣}SISKUR liq-qi₂ a-na aš₂-ri-šu₂ li-ter {d}aš-šur ik-ri-bi-šu₂ ⸢i⸣-šem-me | |
| 95 | 1 UŠ 34.TA.AM₃ MU ŠID MU.SAR-e |
Sources & licences
- 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) · ORACC project editions, https://oracc.museum.upenn.edu/ ; cite the individual project (see texts.extra_json.project)
Cite the original edition and translator. Page generated by Unread Atlas from the public corpus export of 2026-10-11.