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Sennacherib 042 (Q003516)

Royal Inscription, Neo-Assyrian, Kuyunjik (Nineveh) · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE

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DesignationSennacherib 042
IDQ003516
LanguageAkkadian
PeriodNeo-Assyrian · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE
GenreRoyal Inscription
Find spotKuyunjik (Nineveh)
Coordinates36.3587, 43.1519

English translation

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

LineEnglish
Obverse [0:1] 11–11Palace of Sennacherib, great king, strong king, king of the world, king of [Assyria, king of the four quarters (of the world), (and) favorite of the great gods]:
Obverse [1:2] 22–22[The god Aš]šur, father of the gods, looked steadfastly upon me among all of the rulers [and he made my weapons greater than (those of) all who sit on (royal) daises].
Obverse [2:4] 33–44[I]n a pitched battled in the plain of Kish, I repulsed Mar[duk-apla-iddina (II) (Merodach-baladan), the king of Karduniaš (Babylonia), (and) took away his rulership. I killed with the sword] all of the Chaldeans, together with the massed body of Elamite troops, [his allies].
Obverse [4:5] 55–55[I placed] Aššur-nādin-šumi, my first-born son (whom I) raised on my (own) knee, on [his royal] t[hrone and entrusted him with the wide land of Akkad].
Obverse [5:6] 66–66I uprooted all of the Aḫlamû (Arameans) (and) Sutians. I put to the sword the inhabitants of the city [Ḫirimmu, not sparing (any of) their offspring]. I conquered the land of the Yasubigallians, a dangerous enemy. [I ruined] the land El[lipi and destroyed its settlements].
Obverse [6:9] 77–99[Moreover, Lulî], the king of the city Sidon, became frightened of doing battle with me, [fled] to Yadna[na (Cyprus), which is in the midst of the sea, and took] refuge (there). In that same land, [he disappeared] on account of the awesome terror of the weapon of the god Aššur, [my lord]. I placed [Tu-Baʾlu on his royal throne] and imposed upon him payment (in recognition) of my overlordship.
Obverse [9:10] 1010–1010[I ruined the wide district of the recalcitrant (and) strong land Judah] (and) I made Hezekiah, its king, bow down at my feet so that he (now) pulls [my] yok[e].
Obverse [10:11] 1111–1111I put to the sword [the men of the city Tumurrum, who live on Mount Nipur, a] rugged [mountain. I destroyed] the city Ukku, together with every one of [its] settle[ments, (so that they looked) like a ruin hill (created by) the Deluge].
Obverse [11:12] 1212–1212[At that time, I made] the enemy [people] whom I had captured carry baskets (of earth) and [they] ma[de bricks].
Obverse [12:14] 1313–1414[The palace in the citadel of Nineveh], whose extent was [360] cubits on (its) longer side (and) 95 cubits on (its) shorter side, and [whose site was too small; (and) which earlier kings], my ancestors, had had constructed for their lordly dwelling, but [whose construction] they had carri[ed out] in[expertly]:
Obverse [14:19] 1515–1919They quarried [mountain sheep colossi of white limestone] in the city Tastiate to be their (the palatial halls’) gatekeepers. Throughout all of their lands they depleted [forests of large trees to have boats built]. In the month Ayyāru (II), the time of [spring] f[loods], they brought (the colossi) across to this side (of the river) with difficulty [in magnificent boats. They sank large boats] at the qu[ay dock] (and then) made their crews struggle (and) strain. Wi[th might and main, they struggled to transport (the colossi) and] install (them) in their gates.
Obverse [19:20] 2020–2020The [Teb]ilti River, a tempest[uous] flood (of water) [which] had flowed [from distant days by the side of the palace] (and) [had sha]ken its base when its flood was in full sp[ate]:
Obverse [20:21] 2121–2121[I tore down that] s[mall palace i]n [its] en[tirety, (and then)] I chan[ged] the course of the Tebilti River (and) [directed its outflow].
Obverse [21:24] 2222–2424[I]n its subterranean waters [I very firmly bond]ed reeds [below (and) bit]umen a[bove] with [large (blocks of) limestone]. I raised a plot of land that was 340 cubits [long (and) 2]89 cubits wide out of the water [and converted (it) to dry land]. I made [the area] larger than before, [added (it)] to the form[er] dimensions of the palace, [and] raised its superstructure [190 courses of brick high].
Obverse [24:27] 2525–2727In order to [prevent its] founda[tion from being weakened] over the passage of time by cresting flood(s), I surrounded its base [with large limestone (slabs and thereby)] reinforced its base. I enlarged the structure of the palace to 7[00 large cubits along (its) longer side and 440] large cubits along (its) shorter side and (thus) [I made] its site [bigger].
Obverse [27:29] 2828–2929I built a pa[lace of] breccia, alabaster, elephant ivory, ebony, boxwood, musukkannu-wood, cedar, c[ypress, junip]er, (and) elammaku-wood, for my lordly residence; then I had a portico, a replica of a [Hitti]te palace, constructed opposite (its) gates.
Obverse [29:31] 3030–3131I roofed them (the palatial halls) with beams of cedar (and) cypress, whose scent [is sweet], produ[ct(s) of] Mount Amanus and Mount Sirāra, the holy mountains.
Obverse [31:44] 1'1'–13'13'[...] Near Nineveh, in the territo[ry of the city] Balāṭāya, by divine will, [white] lim[estone] was discovered [i]n abu[nda]nce, and (then) [I created] bull colossi [and (other) statues with li]mbs of alabaster [that are sculpted from a single stone, (whose) proporti]ons are perfect, (and) [who stand high] o[n their own] ped[estals; sphinxes of alabaster] whose features [are exquisite (and) whose bodies shine like a brilliant day; (and) magnificent slabs of breccia. I cut (them) free on both sides from their mountains, and (then), for the construction of my palace, I had (them) dragged into Nineveh].
Obverse [44:47] 14'14'–16'16'[I had large bull colossi and sphinxes of white limestone created in the terr]itory of the city Balāṭāya [and their forms p]erfected [through the craft of the deity Ninkura].
Obverse [47:52] 17'17'–21'21'[Since time immemorial, the kings, my ancestors, created copper statues], replicas of [th]eir (own) for[ms], to be erected [in temples], and through their manufacture they had exhaus[ted all of the craftsmen]. Through ignorance (and) failure to give tho[ught on the matter, they depleted] the oil, wax, (and) wo[ol in their lands for the work they desired].
Obverse [52:58] 22'22'–27'27'(But) as for me, Sennach[erib, the foremost of all rulers, expert in] every type of work, regarding [large] col[umns of copper] (and) strid[ing lion colossi, which none of] the kings of the pa[st (who came) before me had cast: With the ingenious mind] that the prince, the god Ninšiku, had granted to me (and) taking counsel with myself, I intensively pondered how to perform this work. Then, with my (own) ideas and knowledge, I created a cast work of copper and expertly carried out its artful execution.
Obverse [58:61] 28'28'–30'30'By divine will, I created clay mold(s) of tree trunks and date palm(s), the tree of abundance, (of) twelve raging lions, as well as (of) twelve magnificent bull colossi with perfect features (and) twenty-two sphinxes that are coated in allure and charm (and) that have pride (and) exuberance heaped upon them, and I poured copper into it. Just like the cast work of (an object weighing only) a half shekel, I perfected their form(s).
Obverse [61:63] 31'31'–32'32'I made bull colossi with copper features, two of which were overlaid with zaḫalû-silver, (and) bull colossi of alabaster, together with bull colossi and sphinxes of white limestone, hold the door bolts of my palatial halls.
Obverse [63:65] 33'33'–34'34'I fastened bands of copper on magnificent copper columns, as well as on large cedar columns, which are the product of Mount Amanus, and (then) I installed (them) upon lion colossi and positioned cross-beams (upon them) as a cornice for their gates.
Obverse [65:68] 35'35'–37'37'Sphinxes of alabaster, as well as sp[hi]nxes of cast urudû-copper that were overlaid with zaḫalû-silver, and sphinxes of cast ...-metal, whose features were brilliant: I erected over them columns of ebony, cypress, cedar, daprānu-juniper, juniper, and tatīdu-wood, with pašallu-gold and [sil]ver inlays, and (then) I positioned the architraves of the inner rooms of my lordly residence (on those columns).
Obverse [68:69] 38'38'–38'38'I surrounded their (the palace rooms’) lower courses with slabs of breccia (and) alabaster, and large limestone slabs (and) made (them) an object of wonder.
Obverse [69:71] 39'39'–40'40'In order to be able to draw water by bucket every day, I had bronze wire chains and bronze cables made and, instead of poles, I had tree trunks and date palm(s) placed over wells.
Obverse [71:72] 41'41'–41'41'I made those palatial halls [be]aut[iful]. To be [an object of wonder for all of the people], I raised the superstructure of [the en]tire palace. [I called] it the “Palace With[o]ut a R[iv]al.”
Obverse [72:73] 42'42'–42'42'[I pl]anted 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 main]stay of the mountains [and] Chaldea, collected [ins]ide it.
Obverse [73:76] 43'43'–45'45'To make (those) pl[an]ted ar[eas] luxuriant, I cut with iron picks a can[al] straight through [a mount]ain, from the border of the city Kisiri to [the plain of] Nineveh. 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) gu]sh through feeder ca[nals] into those planted areas.
Obverse [76:80] 46'46'–49'49'I created a marsh [to moderate the flow of water for (those) gardens] and [pla]nted a canebrake in [it]. I let loose in it [herons, wi]ld boars (lit. “pigs of the reeds”), (and) roe [deer]. By [divine] will, [vines and all kinds of fruit trees, olive trees, (and) aromatic trees] flourished greatly in (those) gardens. Cypress trees, musukkannu-trees, (and) all kinds of trees [gre]w tall and s[ent out shoots. The marshes] thrived [greatly. Birds of the heavens, heron(s), made nest(s) and wild boars (and) roe d[eer] ga[ve birth in abundance].
Obverse [80:82] 50'50'–51'51'I cut down [musukkannu-trees] (and) cypress trees grown in the orc[ha]rds (and) marsh reeds from the sw[am]ps and I used (them) in the work requi[red (to build) my lordly palatial halls].
Obverse [82:85] 52'52'–54'54'After I had finished [the wo]rk on my palace, I invited inside it (the god) Aššur, the great lord, (and) the gods and goddesses [living in Assyria], and (then) I made splendid offe[ring]s and presented my gift(s). [I made fine] oil from olives and [aromatics]. At the inaugurat[ion of] the palace, I had the heads [of] the subjects of my land drenched (and) I watered [their] insides with sweet wine.
Obverse [85:87] 55'55'–56'56'[By] the command of [(the god) Aš]šur, father of the gods, and the goddess Ištar, the queen, may the good šēdu (and) the good lamassu last forever and ever in [th]at pa[lace]. May they never leave it.

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)
1E₂.GAL {d}EN.ZU-ŠEŠ.MEŠ-eri-ba LUGAL GAL LUGAL dan-nu LUGAL ŠU₂ LUGAL [KUR aš-šur{ki]}
2[LUGAL kib-rat LIMMU₂-tim mi-gir DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ {d}aš]-šur AD DINGIR.MEŠ i-na kul-lat ma-li-ki ke-niš IGI.BAR-ni-ma [UGU gi-mir]
3[a-šib pa-rak-ki u₂-šar-ba-a {giš}TUKUL.MEŠ-ia i]-na ta-ḫa-az EDIN i-na ta-mir-ti kiš{ki} as-kip {m}{d}AMAR.[UTU-IBILA-SUM.NA LUGAL {kur}kar₂-dun-ia₂-aš₃]
4[e-ki-ma be-lut-su] gim-ri KUR {lu₂}kal-di a-di gi-piš um-ma-na-a-ti {lu₂}ELAM.MA{ki} [re-ṣi-šu u₂-ra-sib i-na {giš}TUKUL.MEŠ]
5{m}{d}aš-šur-SUM-MU DUMU reš-tu-u₂ tar-bit bir-ki-ia i-na {giš}[GU.ZA LUGAL-ti-šu u₂-še-šib-ma KUR URI{ki} DAGAL-tum u₂-šad-gil pa-nu-uš-šu₂]
6as-suḫ na-gab {lu₂}aḫ-la-mi₃-i {lu₂}su-ti-i ba-ḫu-la-ti {uru}[ḫi-rim-me i-na {giš}TUKUL u₂-šam-qit-ma la ez-zi-ba pe-re-ʾi-šu₂-un]
7ak-šud{ud} KUR {lu₂}ia-su-bi-gal-la-a-a {lu₂}KUR₂ ak-ṣi {kur}⸢el⸣-[li-pi u₂-šal-pit-ma u₂-ab-bit da-ad₂-me-ša₂ u₃ {m}lu-li-i]
8LUGAL {uru}ṣi-du-un-⸢ni e⸣-du-ra ta-ḫa-zi a-na {kur}ia-ad-na-[na ša qe₂-reb tam-tim in-na-bit-ma i-ḫu-uz]
9mar-qi₂-tu i-na KUR-⸢tim⸣-ma ša₂-a-tu i-na ra-šub-bat {giš}TUKUL {d}aš-šur [EN-ia e-mid šad-da-šu₂ {m}tu-ba-aʾ-lu i-na {giš}GU.ZA LUGAL-ti-šu₂]
10u₂-še-šib-ma man-da-at-tu be-lu-ti-ia u₂-kin ṣe-ru-uš-šu₂ [u₂-šal-pit rap-šu na-gu-u₂ {kur}ia-u₂-di šep-ṣu mit-ru]
11{m}ḫa-za-qi-a-a-u₂ LUGAL-šu še-pu-u-a u₂-šak-niš-ma i-ša₂-ṭa ab-ša₂-a-[ni LU₂.MEŠ {uru}tu-mur-ra-a-a a-ši-bu-ut {kur}ni-pur KUR-i]
12mar-ṣi i-na {giš}TUKUL u₂-šam-qit {uru}uk-ku a-di nap-ḫar da-ad₂-[me-šu₂ ki-ma DU₆ a-bu-bi u₂-ab-bit i-na u₄-me-šu-ma te-ne-šet]
13na-ki-ri ki-šit-ti ŠU.II-ia tup-šik-ku u₂-ša₂-aš₂-ši-šu₂-nu-ti-ma il-[bi-nu SIG₄ E₂.GAL MURUB₄ URU ša {uru}ni-na-a ša 3 ME 60
14i-na 1.KUŠ₃ UŠ 95 ina 1.KUŠ₃ SAG.KI ma-ra-ku šit-ku-na-at-ma [ṣu-uḫ-ḫu-rat šu-bat-sa ša LUGAL.MEŠ a-li-kut maḫ-ri]
15AD.MEŠ-ia a-na ri-mit be-lu-ti-šu₂-un u₂-še-pi-šu-ma la u₂-nak-[ki-lu ši-pir-ša₂ UDU.MEŠ šad-di {d}LAMMA ša {na₄}pi-i-li pe-ṣe-e]
16i-na {uru}ta-as-ti-a-te ib-tu-qu a-na mu-kil KA₂.MEŠ-ši-in [a-na šu-pu-uš {giš}MA₂.MEŠ qe₂-reb {giš}TIR.MEŠ GIŠ.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ]
17u₂-qe₂-ru i-na nap-ḫar KUR.MEŠ-šu₂-un i-na {iti}GU₄ u₄-mu a-dan-ni e-[de-e pa-an šat-ti i-na {giš}MA₂.MEŠ ṣi-ra-a-ti]
18a-na a-ḫa-an-na-a u₂-šeb-bi-ru-ni mar-ṣi-iš i-na ne₂-[ber ka-a-ri {giš}MA₂.GU.LA.MEŠ u₂-ṭe-eb-bu-u₂]
19ba-ḫu-la-ti-šu₂-un u₂-ša₂-ni-ḫu u₂-lam-me-nu ka-ras-sin i-[na da-na-ni u₃ šup-šu-qi mar-ṣi-iš u₂-bi-lu-nim-ma]
20u₂-ša₂-aṣ-bi-tu KA₂.MEŠ-ši-in {id₂}[te]-⸢bil⸣-ti a-gu-u₂ šit-⸢mu⸣-[ru ša ul-tu UD.MEŠ SU₃.MEŠ ṭe-eḫ E₂.GAL]
21i-ba-ʾu-u₂-<ma> ⸢i⸣-na ILLU-ša₂ ⸢gap⸣-[ši u₂-ri]-⸢ib⸣-bu tem-me-en-ša₂ E₂.[GAL.TUR.RA ša₂-a-tu a]-⸢na⸣ si-⸢ḫir⸣-[ti-ša₂ aq-qur ša] {⸢id₂}te-bil⸣-ti
22ma-lak-ša₂ uš-te-[eš-na-a u₂-še-šir mu-ṣu-ša₂ qe₂]-reb a-sur-rak-ki-ša₂ [šap-la-nu] ⸢GI⸣.MEŠ ⸢e⸣-[la-niš] ⸢ESIR⸣.UD.A
23it-ti {[na₄}pi-i-li GAL.MEŠ dun-nu-niš ak]-⸢si⸣ 3 ME 40 ina 1.⸢KUŠ₃⸣ [GID₂.DA 2 ME] 89 ina 1.KUŠ₃ DAGAL A.ŠA₃ ul-tu ma-a-me
24u₂-še-⸢lam⸣-[ma na-ba-liš u₂-ter tar-pa-šu-u₂] ⸢UGU⸣ ša u₄-me pa-ni u₂-⸢šar⸣-bi ṣe-er me-ši-iḫ-ti E₂.GAL
25maḫ-⸢ri⸣-[ti u₂-rad-di-ma i-na 1 ME 90 ti-ib-ki] ul-la-a re-ši-šu₂ la-ba-riš UD.MEŠ i-na ILLU kiš-ša₂-ti
26tem-me-[en-šu la e-ne₂-še {na₄}pi-i-li GAL.MEŠ] ki-su-šu u₂-ša₂-as-ḫi-ra u₂-dan-ni-na šu-⸢pu⸣-uk-šu₂
27a-na 7 [ME i-na AS₄.LUM GAL-ti UŠ u₃ 4 ME 40 ⸢i⸣-na AS₄.LUM GAL-ti SAG.KI ši-kit-ti E₂.GAL u₂-ter-ma
28šu-bat-⸢sa⸣ [uš-rab-bi] ⸢E₂⸣.[GAL] {⸢na₄⸣}DUR₂.MI.NA.BAN₃.DA {na₄}GIŠ.NU₁₁.GAL ZU₂ AM.SI {giš}ESI {giš}TUG₂ {giš}MES.MA₂.KAN.NA
29{giš}EREN {giš}[ŠUR.MIN₃ {šim]}⸢LI {giš⸣}e-lam-ma-ku a-na mu-šab be-lu-ti-ia ab-ni-ma E₂ ap-pa-a-ti
30tam-šil E₂.GAL {[kur}ḫa-at]-⸢ti⸣ me₂-⸢eḫ⸣-ret ba-ba-a-ti u₂-še-piš GIŠ.UR₃.MEŠ {giš}ere-ni {giš}ŠUR.MIN₃
31ša i-ri-su-⸢un⸣ [ṭa-a-bu] ⸢bi⸣-nu-[ut] {kur}ḫa-ma-nim {kur}si-ra-ra KUR.MEŠ KU₃.MEŠ u₂-šat-ri-ṣa e-li-šin
1'[...] i-te-⸢e⸣ NINA{ki}
2'ina ⸢er-ṣe⸣-[et {uru]}ba-la-ṭa-a-<a>
3'ki-i ⸢ṭe₃-em⸣ DINGIR-ma {na₄}⸢pi⸣-[i-lu pe-ṣu-u₂]
4'[a]-⸢na⸣ mu-[ʾu]-de-e
5'in-na-⸢mir⸣-ma {d}⸢ALAD⸣.{d}LAMMA.MEŠ
6'[u₃ ṣa-lam meš-re]-⸢te {na₄⸣}GIŠ.NU₁₁.GAL
7'[ša i-na 1-en NA₄ ib-ba-nu-u₂ mi-na-a]-ti šuk-lu-lu
8'i-[na] ki-[gal-li ra-ma-ni-šu₂-nu ša₂-qiš na-an-zu-zu]
9'{[munus}AB₂.ZA.ZA-a-ti {na₄}GIŠ.NU₁₁.GAL] ša₂ zi-i-me
10'[nu-us-su-qa GIM u₄-me na-par-de-e nu-um-mu-ru]
11'[zu-mur-ši-in KUN₄.MEŠ {na₄}DUR₂.MI.NA.BAN₃.DA]
12'[ṣi-ra-a-ti ab-ni ki-lal-la-an i-na šad-di-šu-un]
13'[ab-tuq-ma a-na šip-ri E₂.GAL-ia u₂-šal-di-da]
14'[qe₂-reb {uru}ni-na-a {d}ALAD.{d}LAMMA.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ]
15'[u₃ {munus}AB₂.ZA.ZA-a-ti {na₄}pi-i-li pe-ṣe-e i-na lip-ta-at {d}nin-kur-ra]
16'[i-na er]-ṣe-et {uru}ba-la-⸢ṭa-a-a⸣ [u₂-ša₂-aʾ-lid-ma u₂]-⸢šak⸣-li-la
17'[gat-ta-šu₂-un ša ul-tu₂ ul-la LUGAL.MEŠ-ni AD.MEŠ-ia ṣa-lam URUDU]
18'tam-šil gat-[ti-šu₂]-un a-na šu-zu-⸢zi⸣ [qe₂-reb E₂.KUR.MEŠ ib-nu]-ma
19'i-na e-⸢piš⸣-ti-šu₂-nu u₂-ša₂-ni-[ḫu gi-mir DUMU.MEŠ um-ma-a-ni]
20'i-na la bi-šit uz-⸢ni⸣ la ḫa-[sa-as a-ma-ti a-na šip-ri ḫi-šiḫ-ti-šu₂-nu]
21'I₃.GIŠ iš-ku-ru na-al-⸢ba-aš₂⸣ [ṣe-e-ni u₂-qe₂-ru qe₂-reb KUR.MEŠ-šu₂-un]
22'ia-a-ti {m}{d}30-ŠEŠ.MEŠ-[eri-ba a-ša₂-red kal mal-ki mu-de-e]
23'šip-ri ka-la-ma tim-[me URUDU GAL.MEŠ ur-maḫ-ḫi]
24'pe-tan bir-[ki ša ma-na-ma la ip-ti-qu]
25'LUGAL pa-[ni maḫ-ri-ia i-na uz-ni ni-kil-ti]
26'ša u₂-šat-li-ma ru-bu-u₂ {d}nin-ši-ku₃ i-na ši-tul-ti ram-ni-ia a-na ⸢e⸣-peš šip-⸢ri⸣
27'šu-a-tu ra-biš am-tal-lik-ma i-na mi₃-lik ṭe₃-me-ia u₃ me-reš ka-bat-ti-ia
28'pi-ti-iq URUDU u₂-ba-aš₂-šim-ma u₂-nak-ki-la nik-la₂-su ša giš-maḫ-ḫi u₃ a-la-mit-ta GIŠ meš-⸢re⸣-e
29'12 UR.MAḪ.MEŠ ne₂-ʾi-ru-ti a-di 12 {d}ALAD.{d}LAMMA.MEŠ MAḪ.MEŠ ša šuk-lu-lu nab-ni-tu 22 {munus}AB₂.ZA.ZA-a-te ša ku-uz-bu
30'u₃ ul-ṣu ḫi-it-⸢lu-pa⸣ bal-tu la-la-a kum₂-mu-ru ṣe-ru-uš-šin ki-i ṭe₃-em DINGIR-ma zi-iʾ-pi ṭi-iṭ-ṭi
31'ab-ni-ma e-ra-a ⸢qe₂-reb⸣-šu₂ aš₂-tap-pa-ka ki-i pi-ti-iq 1/2 GIN₂.TA.AM₃ u₂-šak-li-la ⸢nab-ni⸣-su-un {d}ALAD.{d}LAMMA.MEŠ
32'nab-ni-<it> URUDU ša 2 ina lib₃-bi za-ḫa-lu-u lit-bu-šu₂ {d}ALAD.{d}LAMMA.MEŠ {⸢na₄}GIŠ.NU₁₁⸣.GAL a-di {d}ALAD.{d}⸢LAMMA.MEŠ⸣ u₃ {munus}AB₂.ZA.ZA-a-ti
33'{na₄}pi-i-li pe-ṣe-⸢e ša⸣ E₂.GAL.MEŠ-ia u₂-ša₂-aṣ-bi-ta SI.GAR-ši-in tim-me URUDU MAḪ.MEŠ a-di {giš}tim-me {giš}ere-ni GAL.MEŠ
34'bi-ib-lat {kur}ḫa-ma-nim me-⸢ser⸣ URUDU u₂-rak-kis-ma ⸢ṣe⸣-er pirig-gal-le-e ul-ziz-ma dap₂-pi ku-lul KA₂.MEŠ-ši-in e-mi₃-id
35'{munus}AB₂.ZA.ZA-a-ti {na₄}GIŠ.⸢NU₁₁⸣.GAL a-di {munus}[AB₂].ZA.ZA-a-ti pi-ti-iq u₂-ru-de-e ša za-ḫa-lu-u₂ lit-bu-ša₂
36'u₃ {munus}AB₂.ZA.ZA-a-ti pi-ti-iq ⸢GU.AN⸣.NA ⸢ša⸣ nu-um-mu-ru gat-ta-šin {giš}tim-me {giš}ESI {giš}ŠUR.MIN₃ {giš}ere-ni
37'{giš}dup-ra-ni {⸢šim}LI⸣ u₃ {⸢giš}ta-ti-du iḫ-ze⸣-et pa-šal-li ⸢u₃⸣ [kas]-pi ṣe-ru-uš-šin ul-ziz-ma ša ⸢kum₂-me⸣
38'mu-šab be-lu-ti-ia ⸢e-mid⸣ {giš}GAN.⸢DU₇.MEŠ⸣-šu₂-un KUN₄.⸢MEŠ⸣ {na₄}DUR₂.MI.NA.BAN₃.DA {na₄}GIŠ.⸢NU₁₁⸣.GAL u₃ KUN₄.MEŠ {na₄}⸢pi⸣-i-li
39'GAL.MEŠ a-sur-ru-šin u₂-ša₂-as-ḫi-⸢ra⸣ a-na tab-ra-a-te u₂-ša₂-lik ⸢aš₂-šu₂ u₄-mi⸣-šam-ma A.MEŠ ⸢di-lu⸣-u₂-ti da-⸢lum⸣
40'eb-li gu-ḫaṣ-ṣa-a-ti ZABAR ⸢u₃⸣ ḫar-ḫa-ri ZABAR u₂-še-⸢piš⸣-ma ki-mu-u₂ ma-ka-a-ti giš-maḫ-⸢ḫi u₃⸣ a-la-⸢mit⸣-ta
41'ṣe-er PU₂.MEŠ ⸢ul-ziz⸣ E₂.GAL.⸢MEŠ ša₂⸣-ti-na u₂-ša₂-lik [as]-⸢mi₃⸣-[iš si]-ḫir-ti E₂.GAL a-na [tab-rat kiš-šat UN.MEŠ]
42'ul-la-a re-ši-ša₂ E₂.GAL ⸢ša⸣ ša₂-[ni]-na la [i]-šu-u₂ ni-bit-sa [az-kur {giš}KIRI₆.MAḪ-ḫu tam-šil {kur}ḫa-ma-nim ša gi-mir]
43'ŠIM.ḪI.A GURUN ⸢ṣip-pa⸣-a-ti GIŠ.MEŠ [tuk]-lat šad-di-[i u₃ {kur]}kal-di [qe₂]-reb-⸢šu₂⸣ ḫur-⸢ru-šu₂ i⸣-ta-a-ša₂ [az]-⸢qup⸣ a-na ⸢miṭ⸣-[ra]-a-[ti]
44'šum-mu-ḫi ul-⸢tu pa-a⸣-ṭi {uru}ki-⸢si⸣-ri a-di [ta-mir-ti] ⸢NINA{ki⸣} [KUR]-a i-⸢na ak-ku⸣-la-ti [AN.BAR] u₂-šat-⸢tir-ma⸣
45'u₂-še-⸢šir⸣ {id₂}⸢ḫar⸣-[ru] 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⸣
46'u₂-⸢šar-da-a qe₂-reb miṭ⸣-ra-a-ti ša₂-ti-⸢na⸣ [u₂-šaḫ]-⸢bi-ba pat-ti⸣-[iš a-na šup-šu-uḫ a-lak-ti A.MEŠ ša {giš}KIRI₆.MEŠ]
47'{id₂}a-⸢gam⸣-mu u₂-šab-⸢ši-ma⸣ ṣu-ṣu-⸢u₂⸣ qe₂-reb-[ša as]-ti-il [IGIRA₂{mušen.}MEŠ ŠAḪ].MEŠ {⸢giš⸣}GI a-lap [qi₂-i-ši]
48'i-⸢na lib₃⸣-bi u₂-⸢maš-šir⸣ i-na ṭe₃-em [DINGIR-ma qe₂-reb {giš}KIRI₆.MEŠ {giš}GEŠTIN u gi-mir GURUN {giš}se-er-du u₃ ŠIM.ḪI.A]
49'ma-⸢gal iš⸣-mu-⸢ḫu⸣ {giš}ŠUR.MIN₃ {giš}MES.⸢MA₂⸣.KAN.NA nap-ḫar ⸢GIŠ.MEŠ⸣ [i-ši]-ḫu-ma ⸢u₂⸣-[ṣar-ri-šu₂ pa-pa-al-lum ap-pa-ra-a-ti ma-gal]
50'i-ši-ra ⸢MUŠEN AN⸣-e IGIRA₂{⸢mušen⸣} qin-na iq-nun-ma ⸢ŠAḪ {giš⸣}GI a-lap qi₂-[i-ši] u₂-[rap-pi-šu₂ ta-lit-tu {giš}MES.MA₂.KAN.NA] {giš}ŠUR.MIN₃
51'tar-⸢bit⸣ ṣip-[pa]-a-ti GI AMBAR.MEŠ ša qe₂-reb {id₂}a-[gam]-me ⸢ak⸣-šiṭ-ma a-na šip-⸢ri ḫi-šiḫ⸣-[ti E₂.GAL.MEŠ be-lu-ti-ia] lu DU₃-uš
52'ul-tu [šip]-ri E₂.GAL-ia u₂-⸢qat⸣-tu-u₂ aš-šur EN ⸢GAL⸣ DINGIR.MEŠ ⸢u₃⸣ {d}⸢IŠ.TAR⸣.MEŠ [a-ši-bu-ut KUR aš-šur{ki]} i-na qer-bi-ša₂
53'aq-re-ma {udu}[SISKUR].MEŠ taš-ri-⸢iḫ⸣-ti aq-<qi₂>-ma u₂-šat-lim kad₃-ra-a-a [I₃].⸢GIŠ⸣ {giš}ser₂-di ⸢u₃⸣ [ḫi-bi-iš-ti u₂-raq-qa-a]
54'a-na ru-uš-te i-na ⸢taš-ri⸣-[it] E₂.GAL ša ba-ḫu-la-te KUR-ia u₂-ša₂-aš₂-⸢qa⸣-a muḫ-ḫa-[ši-in] GEŠTIN.MEŠ
55'du-⸢uš-šu⸣-pu ṣur-ra-[šin] am-kir i-na ⸢qi₂⸣-bit [aš]-šur a-bu DINGIR.MEŠ u₃ {d}iš-tar šar-ra-ti {d}ALAD dum-qi₂
56'{d}LAMMA ⸢dum⸣-qi₂ <qe₂>-reb ⸢E₂⸣.[GAL ša₂-a]-⸢tu da⸣-a-riš ⸢liš⸣-tab-ru-u₂ a-a ip-par-ku-u₂ i-da-a-ša₂

Sources & licences

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