Ashurbanipal 003 (Q003702)
Royal Inscription, Neo-Assyrian, Kuyunjik (Nineveh) · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE
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| Designation | Ashurbanipal 003 |
|---|---|
| ID | Q003702 |
| Collection | British Museum, London, UK; Oriental Institute, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, USA; Musée d'Art et d'Histoire, Geneva, Switzerland |
| 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 Column i [0:5] i 1i 1–i 55 | I, Ashurbanipal, great king, strong king, king of the world, king of Assyria, king of the four quarters (of the world), offspring of Esarhaddon, king of Assyria, governor of Babylon, king of the land of Sumer and Akkad, descendant of Sennacherib, king of the world, king of Assyria — |
| Obverse Column i [5:13] i 66–i 1313 | The great gods in their assembly determined a favorable destiny as [my] l[ot] (and) they granted me a broad mind (and) allowed my mind to learn all of the scribal arts. They glorified the mention of my name in the assembly of princes (lit. “stags”) (and) made my kingship great; they generously granted me power, virility, (and) outstanding strength; (and) they placed lands that had not bowed down to me into my hands (and) allowed me to achieve my heart’s desire. |
| Obverse Column i [13:26] i 1414–i 2626 | They required my priestly services (and) my giving (them) food offerings pleased their divinity. I completed the sanctuaries of the great gods, my lords, clad (them) with gold (and) silver, (and) had long-haired heroes, lion-headed eagles, (and) tall columns erected in their gate(s). (i 20) I made Ešarra, Emašmaš, Egašankalama, (and) Eḫulḫul shine like the stars (lit. “writing”) of [the heav]ens. I made every type of temple appurtenance from gold (and) silver, (and) I added (them) to those of the kings, my ancestors. I made regular offerings (and) contributions more plentiful than those of distant days. I was assiduous towards the sanctuaries of the gods (and) constantly followed their ways. |
| Obverse Column i [26:34] i 2727–i 3434 | The god Adad released his rains (and) the god Ea opened up his springs. Grain was five cubits high in its furrow (and) ear(s) of corn were five-sixths of a cubits long. Successful harvest(s and) an abundance of grain enabled pasture land to continually flourish, fruit orchards to be very lush with fruit, (and) cattle to successfully give birth to (their) young. During my reign, there was plenitude (and) abundance; during my years, bountiful produce was accumulated. |
| Obverse Column i [34:38] i 3535–i 3838 | Throughout my entire land, (on account of) abundant trade, for one [sh]ekel of silver one could purchase ten donkey-loads of grain, one homer of wine, two seahs of oil, (and) one talent of wool. Year after year, I shepherded [the subjects of the god Enlil] in prosperity and with justice. |
| Obverse Column i [38:47] i 3939–i 4747 | [I ruled] from the Upper Sea to the Lower S[ea and] kings from the rising sun and the se[tting sun] carried thei[r substantial] tribute to me. I made the people from the midst of the sea (and) those who live on hig[h] mountains bow down t[o] my [yok]e. By the command of (the god) Aššur and the god[dess Ištar, the kings who sit upon (royal) daises] kis[s] my feet (and) great rulers from (both) east [and west are anx]ious for me to be their ally. |
| Obverse Column i [47:65] i 4848–i 6565 | On m[y] first campaign, I marched to [Ma]kan (Egypt) and [Meluḫḫa (Ethiopia)]. Taharqa, the king of Egypt and K[ush], whose defeat Esar[haddon] — king of Assyria, the father who had engendered me — [had brought about] (and) whose land he ruled over, forgot the might of (the god) Aššur, the goddess Ištar, and the great gods, my lords, and trusted in his [o]wn c[ounsel]. He marched against the kings (and) officials, (i 55) whom the father who had enge[nd]ered me had ap[po]inted insi[de Eg]ypt, to kill (and) rob (them) and to take away Egypt (from them). He entered and resided in the city Memphis, a city that the father who had engendered me had conquered (i 60) (and) made part of the territory of his land. A fast messenger came to Nineveh and reported (this) to me. My heart became enraged about these deeds and my temper turned hot. I mustered my elite forces that (the god) Aššur and the goddess Ištar had placed in my hands. |
| Obverse Column i [65:75] i 6666–i 7575 | I quickly advanced to support (and) aid the kings (and) officials who were in Egypt, servants who belonged to me, and (i 70) I marched as far as the city Kār-Bānīte. Taharqa, the king of Egypt (and) Kush, heard about the advance of my expeditionary force (while he was) inside the city Memphis, and mustered his battle troops before me to wage armed battle (and) war. With the support of the gods Aššur, Bēl (Marduk), (and) Nabû, the great gods, my lords who march at my side, I brought about the defeat of his troops in a widespread pitched battle. |
| Obverse Column i [75:81] i 7676–i 8181 | Taharqa heard about the defeat of his troops while (he was) inside the city Memphis. The awe-inspiring radiance of (the god) Aššur and the goddess Ištar overwhelmed him and he went into a frenzy. The brilliance of my royal majesty, with which the gods of heaven and netherworld had endowed me, covered him; (i 80) he abandoned the city Memphis and, in order to save his (own) life, he fled inside the city Thebes. I seized that city (Memphis) (and then) made my troops enter (and) reside there. |
| Obverse Column i [81:90] i 8282–i 9090 | (As for) the kings (and) governors whom the father who had engendered me had appointed in Egypt, who had abandoned their post(s) in the face of Taharqa’s tactical advance, (and) had gone to (lit. “filled”) the countryside, where their post(s) were, I permitted them to serve in their (former) positions again. I reorganized Egypt (and) Kush, which the father who had engendered me had conquered. I strengthened its guard more than previously (and) concluded (new) agreements with it. |
| Obverse Column i [90:96] i 9191– | (As for) the cities Sais, Mendes, (and) Tanis, which had rebelled (and) sided with Taharqa, I conquered those cities (and) I killed the people living inside them with the sword. I hung their corpses on poles, flayed them, (and) draped the city wall(s with their skins). |
| Obverse Column ii [0:3] ii 1ii 1–ii 33 | (As for) Šarru-lū-dāri, whom my father had installed as a king in Egypt (and) who plotted evil (deeds) against the Assyrians, I captured (him and) brought (him) to Assyria. |
| Obverse Column ii [3:4] ii 44–ii 44 | (As for) Taharqa, in the place where he had fled, the awesome terror of the weapon of (the god) Aššur, my lord, overwhelmed him and he passed away. |
| Obverse Column ii [4:11] ii 55–ii 1111 | Afterwards, Tanutamon, the son of his sister, sat upon his royal throne. He made the cities Thebes (and) Heliopolis his fortresses (and) assembled his forces. To fight against the Assyrian troops who were inside the city Memphis, he mobilized his battle array, confined those people, and cut off their escape route. A fast messenger came to Nineveh and told (this) to me. |
| Obverse Column ii [11:19] ii 1212–ii 1919 | For a second time, I took the direct road to Egypt and Kush. Tanutamon heard about the advance of my expeditionary force and that I had set foot on Egyptian territory, he abandoned the city Memphis and, in order to save his (own) life, he fled inside the city Thebes. The kings, governors, (and) officials whom I had stationed in Egypt came to meet me and kissed my feet. |
| Obverse Column ii [19:25] ii 2020–ii 2525 | I took the road [in purs]uit of Tanutamon (and) I marched as far as the city Thebes, his fortified city. He saw the assault of my battle array and abandoned the city Thebes; he fled to the city Kipkipi. [With] the support of (the god) Aššur and the goddess Ištar, I conquered that city (Thebes) in its entirety. |
| Obverse Column ii [25:37] ii 2626–ii 3737 | [Si]lver, gold, precious stones, as much property of his palace as there was, garment(s) with multi-colored trim, linen garments, large horses, people — male and female — (ii 30) two tall obelisks cast with shiny zaḫalû-metal, whose weight was 2,500 talents (and which) stood at a temple gate, I ripped (them) from where they were erected and took (them) to Assyria. I carried off substantial booty, (which was) without number, from inside the city Thebes. (ii 35) I made my weapons prevail over Egypt and Kush and (thus) achieved victory. With full hand(s), I returned safely to Nineveh, my capital city. |
| Obverse Column ii [37:49] ii 3838–ii 4949 | On my third campaign, I marched against Baʾalu, the king of the land Tyre who resides in the middle of the sea. Because he did not honor my royal command(s and) did not obey the pronouncement(s) from my lip(s), I set up outposts against him. To prevent his people from leaving, I reinforced (its) garrison. By sea and dry land, I took control of (all of) his routes (and thus) cut off (all) access to him. (ii 45) I made water (and) food for the preservation of their lives scarce for their mouths. I confined them in a harsh imprisonment from which there was no escape. I constricted (and) cut short their lives. I made them (the people of Tyre) bow down to my yoke. |
| Obverse Column ii [49:56] ii 5050–ii 5656 | [He brou]ght before me his daughter, his own offspring, and the daughter(s) of his brothers to serve as housekeepers. He b[ro]ught his son, who had [nev]er crossed the se[a], to do obeisance to me. (ii 55) I received from him [his] dau[ghter a]nd the daughters of his brothers, together with a large marriage gift. I had mercy on him and (then) I gave (his) son, his offspring, back to him. |
| Obverse Column ii [56:62] ii 5757–ii 6262 | I dismantled the outposts that I had constructed [agai]nst Baʾalu, the king of the land Tyre. By sea and dry land, I opened (all of) his routes, as many as I had seized. I received from him his substantial payment. I returned safely to Nineveh, my capital city. |
| Obverse Column ii [62:74] ii 6363–ii 7474 | Rulers (who reside in) the middle of the sea and kings who reside in the high mountains saw the might of these deeds of mine and became frightened of my lordly majesty. (As for) Yakīn-Lû, the king of the land Arwad, Mugallu, the king of the land Tabal, (and) Sanda-šarme of the land Ḫilakku (Cilicia), who had not bowed down to the kings, my ancestors, they bowed down to my yoke. (ii 70) They brought (their) daughters, their own offspring, to Nineveh to serve as housekeepers, together with a [sub]stantial dowry and a large marriage gift, and they kissed my feet. I imposed upon Mugallu an annual payment of large horses. |
| Obverse Column ii [74:85] ii 7575–ii 8585 | After Yakīn-Lû, the king of the land Arwad, had gone to (his) fate, Azi-Baʾal, Abī-Baʾal, (and) Adūnī-Baʾal, the sons of Yakīn-Lû who reside in the middle of the sea, came up from the middle of the sea, (ii 80) came with their substantial audience gift(s), and kissed my feet. I looked upon Azi-Baʾal with pleasure and installed (him) as king of the land Arwad. I clothed Abī-Baʾal (and) Adūnī-Baʾal in garment(s) with multi-colored trim (and) placed gold bracelets (around their wrists). I made them stand before me. |
| Obverse Column ii [85:91] ii 8686–ii 9191 | (As for) Gyges, the king of the land Lydia — a region on the opposite shore of the sea, a remote place, the mention of whose name none of the kings, my ancestors, had (ever) heard — (the god) Aššur, (the god) who created me, made him see in a dream my royal name. On the (very) day he saw this dream, he sent his mounted messenger to inquire about my well-being. |
| Obverse Column ii [91:98] ii 9292– | (As for) the Cimmerians, a dangerous enemy who had never feared my ancestors, and, with regard to me, had not grasped the feet of my royal majesty, (iii 1) with the support of the gods Aššur and Marduk, my lords, he (Gyges) clamped (them) in manacles, handcuffs, (and) neck-stocks and sent (them) before me, together with his substantial audience gift(s). I constantly saw the might of the gods Aššur and Marduk. |
| Obverse Column iii [4:15] iii 55–iii 1515 | On my fourth campaign, I marched to the city Qirbit, which is inside (Mount) Ḫarēḫasta (lit. “the city Ḫarēḫasta”), since Tand[āya], their city ruler, had never bowed down to the yoke of the kings, my ancestors, and the people living in the city Qirbit were constantly plundering the land Yamutbal. With the support of the gods Aššur, Bēl (Marduk), and Nabû, the gods, my lords, I conquered (and) plundered that city. (As for) Tandāya, their city ruler, I took (him) to Assyria together with captives from his city. I took the people of the city Qirbit, as many as I had carried off, and settled (them) in Egypt. |
| Obverse Column iii [15:20] iii 1616–iii 2020 | On my fifth campaign, I marched against Aḫšēri, the king of the land Mannea, who had never bowed down to the kings, my ancestors, (and) who always answered (them) with disr[es]pect. I mustered my battle troops. I made (them) take the direct road to conqu[er] the land Mannea. |
| Obverse Column iii [20:30] iii 2121–iii 3030 | I went and (then) set up camp in the city Dūr-Aššur and pitched my camp (there). Aḫšēri heard about the advance of my expeditionary force and dispatched his army. During the night, in a crafty maneuver, they approached to do battle, to fight with my troops. My battle troops fought with them (and) brought about their defeat. (Over) an area (the distance of) three leagues march, they filled the wide steppe with their corpses. |
| Obverse Column iii [30:42] iii 3131–iii 4242 | By the command of the gods Aššur, Sîn, (and) Šamaš, the great gods, [my] lords who had encouraged me, I entered the land Mannea and marched about triumphantly. In the course of my campaign, I conquered, destroyed, demolished, (and) burned with fire the cities Ayusiaš — a fortress (of his) — Aššaš — a stronghold of his — Busutu, Ašdiyaš, Urkiyamun, Uppiš, Siḫūa, (and) Naziniri — eight fortified cities — together with small(er settlements), which were without number, as far as the city Izirtu. (iii 40) I brought people, horses, donkeys, oxen, (and) [she]ep and goats out of those cities and I counted (them) as booty. |
| Obverse Column iii [42:51] iii 4343–iii 5151 | Aḫšēri heard about the advance of my expeditionary force and abandoned the city Izirtu, his royal city. He fled to the city Atrāna, a city upon which he relied, (and) took refuge (there). I surrounded the cities Izirtu, Urmēte (Armaet), (and) Uzbia (Izibia), his fortified cities. I confined the people living in those cities and (thus) constricted (and) cut short their lives. (iii 50) I conquered, destroyed, demolished, (and) burned that district with fire. [I laid wast]e to (an area of) fifteen days march and poured out (over it) the silence (of desolation). |
| Obverse Column iii [51:56] iii 5252–iii 5656 | In the course of my campaign, I conquered, burn[ed] with fire, (and) plundered the cities in the environs of the city Paddira, which the Manneans had taken away (and) appropriated for themselves in the time of the kings, [my ancestor]s. I returned those cities to the territory of Assyria. |
| Obverse Column iii [56:63] iii 5757–iii 6363 | I leveled (and) burned with fire the district of the city Arsiyaniš, which is between the city Azaqa[n]ani and (lit. “of”) Mount Ḫarsi, which is before the land of the Kumu[rd]eans, who are in the land Mannea. I killed Rayadišadî, their fortress commander, (and) I plundered it (Arsiyaniš). |
| Obverse Column iii [63:68] iii 6464–iii 6868 | I conquered the district of the city Eristeyana, flat[te]ned i[ts] villages, burned (them) with fire, (and) plundered them. With the assault of my battle array, I laid waste to his district (and) made his entire land smaller. I returned safely with much plunder (and) substantial booty (and) set foot in Assyrian territory. |
| Obverse Column iii [68:75] iii 6969–iii 7575 | (As for) the cities Birrūa, Šarru-iqbi, (and) Gusinê, cities that were formerly within the territory of Assyria which the Manneans had taken away in the time of [the k]ings, my ancestors, I conquered those settlements. I tore the land Mannea apart from within. I carried off to Assyria (their) horses, (their) equipment, (and) their implements of war. I reorganized those cities (and) returned (them) to the territory of Assyria. |
| Obverse Column iii [75:79] iii 7676–iii 7979 | (As for) Aḫšēri, who did not fear my lordly majesty, (the god) Aššur and the goddess Ištar placed him in the hands of his servants. The people of his land incited a rebellion against him (and) they cast his corpse into a street of his city. |
| Obverse Column iii [79:91] iii 8080–iii 9191 | Afterwards, Uallî, his son, sat on his throne. He saw the might of the deities Aššur, Bēl (Marduk), Nabû, Ištar of Nineveh, (and) Ištar of Arbela, the great gods, my lords, and bowed down to my yoke. For the preservation of his (own) life, he opened up his hands to me (and) (iii 85) made an appeal to my lordly majesty. He sent Erisinni, his heir designate, to Nineveh and he kissed my feet. I had mercy on him. I dispatched my messenger with (a message of) goodwill to him. He sent me (his) daughter, his own offspring, to serve as a housekeeper. (As for) his former payment, (iii 90) which they had discontinued in the time of the kings, my ancestors, they carried (it) before me. I added thirty horses to his former payment and imposed (it) upon him. |
| Obverse Column iii [91:98] iii 9292– | At that time, (as for) Birisḫatri, a city ruler of the Medes, (and) Sarati (and) Pariḫi, two sons of Gagî, a city ruler of the land Saḫi, who had cast off the yoke of my lordship, I conquered (and) plundered seventy-five of their fortified cities. I captured them alive (and) brought (them) to Nineveh, my capital city. |
| Obverse Column iv [5:14] iv 66–iv 1414 | (As for) Andaria, the governor of the land Urarṭu, who had advanced (and) marched during the night to conquer the lands (of the cities) Uppumu and Kullimeri, the people living in the city Kullimeri, servants who belonged to me, inflicted a heavy defeat on him during the night. They did not spare anyone. They cut off the head of Andaria and they brought (it) to Nineveh, before me. |
| Obverse Column iv [14:29] iv 1515–iv 2929 | On my sixth campaign, I marched against Urtaku, the king of the land Elam who did not remember the kindness of the father who had engendered me (nor) did he respect my friendship. After famine occurred in the land Elam (and) hunger had set in, I sent to him grain, (which) sustains the live(s) of people, and (thus) (iv 20) held him by the hand. (As for) his people, who had fled on account of the famine and settled in Assyria until it rained (again) in his land (and) harvests grew — I sent those people who had stayed alive in my land (back) to him. But (as for) the Elamite whose aggression I had not thought possible (lit. “I did not speak with my heart”) (and) (iv 25) a fight with whom I had not contemplated — Bēl-iqīša, the Gambulian, Nabû-šuma-ēreš, the šandabakku (governor of Nippur), servants who belonged to me, (and) Marduk-šuma-ibni, a eunuch (lit. “eunuchs”) of Urtaku who had sided with them, incited Urtaku, the king of the land Elam, with lies to fight with the land of Sumer and Akkad. |
| Obverse Column iv [29:42] iv 3030–iv 4242 | Urtaku, whom I had not antagonized, set his attack in motion (and) hastily brought war to Karduniaš (Babylonia). On account of the assault of the Elamite, a messenger came to Nineveh and told me (the news). (iv 35) I was not concerned about this news of Urtaku’s assault. (Because) he had regularly s[en]t his envoys (with messages) of peace before me, I dispatched my messenger to see the king of the land Elam. He went quickly, returned, and (iv 40) reported to me an accurate report, saying: “The Elamites cover the land Akkad, all of it, like a swarm of locusts. Against Babylon, (his) camp is pitched and (his) military camp is laid.” |
| Obverse Column iv [42:48] iv 4343–iv 4848 | To aid the gods Bēl (Marduk) and Nabû, gods of mine whose divinity I constantly revered, I mustered my battle troops and set out on the road. He heard about the advance of my expeditionary force and (then) fear overwhelmed him and he returned to his (own) land. I went after him (and) brought about his defeat. I drove him away as far as the border of his land. |
| Obverse Column iv [48:53] iv 4949–iv 5353 | (As for) Urtaku, the king of the land Elam who had not respected my friendship, whom death called on a day (that was) not his fate, who came to an end (and) withered away while wailing — he no (longer) set foot upon the land of the living. In that year, his life came to an end (and) he passed away. |
| Obverse Column iv [53:55] iv 5454–iv 5555 | (As for) Bēl-iqīša, a Gambulian who had cast off the yoke of my lordship, he laid down (his) life through the bite of a mouse. |
| Obverse Column iv [55:57] iv 5656–iv 5757 | (As for) Nabû-šuma-ēreš, the šandabakku (governor of Nippur) who did not honor (my) treaty, he suffered from dropsy, (that is) “full water.” |
| Obverse Column iv [57:60] iv 5858–iv 6060 | (As for) Marduk-šuma-ibni, his (Urtaku’s) eunuch, the instigator who had incited Urtaku to plot evil (deeds), the god Marduk, the king of the gods, imposed his grievous punishment upon him. |
| Obverse Column iv [60:67] iv 6161–iv 6767 | Within one year, they (all) laid down (their) live(s) at the same time. The angry heart of (the god) Aššur had not relented against them, nor had the mood of the goddess Ištar, (iv 65) who had encouraged me, become tranquil towards them. They overthrew his royal dynasty. They made somebody else assume dominion over the land Elam. |
| Obverse Column iv [67:79] iv 6868–iv 7979 | Afterwards, Teumman, the (very) image of a gallû-demon, sat on the throne of Urtaku. He constantly sought out evil (ways) to kill the children of Urtaku (and) the children of Ummanaldašu (Ḫumban-ḫaltaš II), the brother of Urtaku. Ummanigaš, Ummanappa, (and) Tammarītu — the sons of Urtaku, the king of the land Elam — Kudurru (and) Parrû — the sons of Ummanaldašu (Ḫumban-ḫaltaš II), (iv 75) the king who came before Urtaku — together with sixty members of the royal (family), countless archers, (and) nobles of the land Elam fled to me before Teumman’s slaughtering and grasped the feet of my royal majesty. |
| Obverse Column iv [79:93] iv 8080– | On my seventh campaign, I marched against Teumman, the king of the land Elam who had regularly sent his envoys to me concerning Ummanigaš, Ummanappa, (and) Tammarītu — the sons of Urtaku, the king of the land Elam — (and) Kudurru (and) Parrû — the sons of Ummanaldašu (Ḫumban-ḫaltaš II), the brother of Urtaku, (former) king of the land Elam — (iv 85b) (asking me) to send (back) those people who had fled to me and grasped my feet. I did not grant him their extradition. Concerning the aforementioned, he sent insults monthly by the hands of Umbadarâ and Nabû-damiq. (v 1) Inside the land Elam, he was bragging in the midst of his troops. I trusted in the goddess Ištar, who had encouraged me. I did not comply with the utterance(s) of his provocative speech (lit. “mouth”). I did not give him those fugitives. |
| Obverse Column v [3:9] v 44–v 99 | Teumman constantly sought out evil (deeds), (but) the god Sîn (also) sought out inauspicious omens for him. In the month Duʾūzu (IV), an eclipse (of the moon) lasted longer than the third watch of the night, until daylight, the god Šamaš saw it, and it lasted like this the entire day, (thus signifying) the end of the reign of the king of the land Elam (and) the destruction of his land. |
| Obverse Column v [9:15] v 1010–v 1515 | “The Fruit” (the god Sîn) revealed to me his decision, which cannot be changed. At that time, a mishap befell him: His lip became paralyzed, his eyes turned back, and a seizure had taken place inside him. He was not ashamed by these measures that (the god) Aššur and the goddess Ištar had taken against him, (and) he mustered his troops. |
| Obverse Column v [15:23] v 1616–v 2323 | During the month Abu (V) — the month of the heliacal rising of the Bow Star, the festival of the honored queen, the daughter of the god Enlil (the goddess Ištar) — to revere her great divinity, I resided in the city Arbela, the city that her heart loves, (v 20) (when) they reported to me news concerning an Elamite attack, which he (Teumman) had started against me without divine approval, saying: “Teumman, whose judgement the goddess Ištar had clouded (lit. “altered”), spoke as follows, saying: ‘I will not stop until I go (and) do battle with him.’” |
| Obverse Column v [23:27] v 2424–v 2727 | On account of these insolent words that Teumman had spoken, I made an appeal to the sublime goddess Ištar. I stood before her, knelt down at her feet, (and) made an appeal to her divinity, while my tears were flowing, saying: |
| Obverse Column v [27:35] v 2828–v 3535 | “O Divine Lady of the city Arbela! I, Ashurbanipal, king of Assyria, the creation of your hands whom (the god) Aššur — the father who had engendered you — requires, (v 30) whose name he has called to restore sanctuaries, to successfully complete their rituals, to protect their secret(s), (and) to please their hearts: I am assiduous towards your places (of worship). I have come to revere your divinity (and) successfully complete your rituals. However, he, Teumman, the king of the land Elam who does not respect the gods, is fully prepared to fight with my troops.” |
| Obverse Column v [35:42] v 3636–v 4242 | “You, the divine lady of ladies, the goddess of war, the lady of battle, the advisor of the gods — her ancestors — the one who speaks good thing(s) about me before (the god) Aššur — the father who had engendered you — (so that) at the glance of his pure eyes he desired me to be king — with regard to Teumman, the king of the land Elam (v 40) who placed a burden on (the god) Aššur — the king of the gods, the father who had engendered you — he mustered his troops, prepared for battle, (and) sharpened his weapons in order to march to Assyria.” |
| Obverse Column v [42:44] v 4343–v 4444 | “You, the heroic one of the gods, drive him away like a ... in the thick of battle and (then) raise a storm, an evil wind, against him.” |
| Obverse Column v [44:47] v 4545–v 4747 | The goddess Ištar heard my sorrowful plight and said to me “Fear not!” She gave me confidence, (saying): “Because of your entreaties, which you directed towards me, (and because) your eyes were filled with tear(s), I had mercy (on you).” |
| Obverse Column v [47:50] v 4848–v 5050 | During the course of the night that I had appealed to her, a dream interpreter lay down and saw a dream. He woke up and (then) reported to me the night vision that the goddess Ištar had shown him, saying: |
| Obverse Column v [50:72] v 5151–v 7272 | “The goddess Ištar who resides in the city Arbela entered and she had quivers hanging on the right and left. She was holding a bow at her side (and) she was unsheathing a sharp sword that (was ready) to do battle. You (Ashurbanipal) stood before her (v 55) (and) she was speaking to you like (your own) birth-mother. The goddess Ištar, the sublime one of the gods, called out to you, instructing you, saying: ‘You are looking forward to waging war (and) I myself am about to set out towards my destination (the battlefield).’ You (then) said to her, saying: (v 60) ‘Let me go with you, wherever you go, O Lady of Ladies!’ She replied to you, saying: ‘You will stay in the place where you are (currently) residing. Eat food, drink wine, make music, (and) revere my divinity. In the meantime, I will go (and) accomplish this task, (thus) I will let (you) achieve (v 65) your heart’s desire. Your face will not become pale, your feet will not tremble, you will not wipe off your sweat in the thick of battle.’ She took you into her sweet embrace and protected your entire body. Fire flared up in front of her. She went off furiously outside. She directed her attention towards Teumman, the king of the land Elam with whom she was angr[y].” |
| Obverse Column v [72:78] v 7373–v 7878 | In the month Ulūlu (VI), “the work of the goddesses,” the festival of the exalted (god) Aššur, the month of the god Sîn, the light of heaven and netherworld, I trusted in the decision of (v 75) the bright divine light (Sîn) and the message of the goddess Ištar, my lady, which cannot be changed. I mustered my battle troops, warriors who dart about in the thick of battle by the command of the deities Aššur, Sîn, and Ištar. I set out on the path against Teumman, the king of the land Elam, and took the direct road. |
| Obverse Column v [78:86] v 7979–v 8686 | Before me, Teumman, the king of the land Elam, set up camp in the city Bīt-Imbî. He heard about the entry of my royal majesty into (the city) Dēr and fear took hold of him. Teumman became frightened, turned around, (and) entered the city Susa. In order to save his (own) life, he distributed silver (and) gold to the people of his land. He redeployed his allies, who march at his side, to his front and amassed (them) before me. He established the Ulāya River as his defensive position and kept (me from) the watering places. |
| Obverse Column v [86:96] v 8787–v 9696 | By the command of the gods Aššur (and) Marduk, the great gods, my lords, who had encouraged me through auspicious omens, dream(s), egirrû-oracle(s), (and) message(s) from ecstatics, (v 90) I brought about their defeat inside (the city) Tīl-Tūba. I blocked up the Ulāya River with their corpses (and) filled the plain of the city Susa with their bodies like baltu-plant(s) and ašāgu-plant(s). By the command of the gods Aššur (and) Marduk, the great gods, my lords, (v 95) in the midst of his troops, I cut off the head of Teumman, the king of the land Elam. The brilliance of (the god) Aššur and the goddess Ištar overwhelmed the land Elam and they (the Elamites) bowed down to my yoke. |
| Obverse Column v [96:107] v 9797– | I placed Ummanigaš (Ḫumban-nikaš II), who had fled to me (and) had grasped my feet, on his (Teumman’s) throne. I installed Tammarītu, his third brother, as king in the city Ḫidalu. (With) the chariots, wagons, horses, mules, harness-broken (steeds), (and) equipment suited for war (vi 5) that I captured between the city Susa and the Ulāya River with the support of (the god) Aššur (and) the goddess Ištar, the great gods, my lords, by the command of (the god) Aššur and the great gods, my lords, I joyfully came out of the land Elam and salvation was established for my entire army. |
| Obverse Column vi [9:17] vi 1010–vi 1717 | On my eighth campaign, I marched against Dunānu, son of Bēl-iqīša, to the land Gambulu, which had put its trust in the king of the land Elam (and) had not bowed down to my yoke. With my mighty battle array, (vi 15) I covered the land Gambulu in its entirety like a fog. I conquered the city Ša-pī-Bēl, his fortified city, whose location is situated between rivers. |
| Obverse Column vi [17:29] vi 1818–vi 2929 | I brought Dunānu (and) his brothers out of that city alive. I brought out his wife, his sons, his daughters, his (palace) women, male singers, (and) female singers and I counted (them) as booty. I brought out silver, gold, property, (and) the treasures of his palace and I counted (them) as booty. I brought out eunuchs, his attendants, engineers, (and) his food preparers and I counted (them) as booty. (vi 25) I brought out all of (his) artisans, as many as there were, the bond of city and steppe, and I counted (them) as booty. I brought out oxen, sheep and goats, horses, (and) mules, which were without number, and I counted (them) as booty. I did not leave a single person of his land — ma[le] and female, young and old — (and) I brought (them) out and counted (them) as booty. |
| Obverse Column vi [29:35] vi 3030–vi 3535 | I captured alive Massirâ, the [chief] archer of Teumman, the king of the land Elam, who was stationed inside the city Ša-pī-Bēl to provide support to the land Gambulu (and) to guard Dunānu. I cut off his head (and) beat (it) against the face of Dunānu, the ally who could not save him. |
| Obverse Column vi [35:41] vi 3636–vi 4141 | (As for) that city, I destroyed, demolished, (and) dissolved (it) with water; I annihilated (it). I laid waste that district (and) cut off the clamor of humans from it. With the support of the gods Aššur, Bēl (Marduk), (and) Nabû, the great gods, my lords, I killed my enemies (and) returned safely to Nineveh. |
| Obverse Column vi [41:47] vi 4242–vi 4747 | I hung the head of Teumman, the king of the land Elam, around the neck of Dunānu. With the spoils of the land Elam (and) the booty of the land Gambulu, which I captured by the command of (the god) Aššur, with singers performing music, I entered Nineveh in (the midst of) celebration. |
| Obverse Column vi [47:56] vi 4848–vi 5656 | (As for) Umbadarâ (and) Nabû-damiq, the envoys of Teumman — [the k]ing of the land Elam — by whose hands Teumman sent insolent message(s), whom I had detained before me by making (them) wait for the issuing of my decision, they saw the decapitated head of Teumman, their lord, in Nineveh and madness took hold of them. Umbadarâ pulled out his (own) beard (and) Nabû-damiq stabbed himself in the stomach with his iron belt-dagger. |
| Obverse Column vi [56:60] vi 5757–vi 6060 | (As for) the decapitated head of Teumman, I displayed (it) opposite the Citadel Gate of Nineveh as a spectacle in order to show the people the might of (the god) Aššur and the goddess Ištar, my lords — the decapitated head of Teumman, the king of the land Elam. |
| Obverse Column vi [60:65] vi 6161–vi 6565 | (As for) Aplāya, son of Nabû-salim, grandson of Marduk-apla-iddina (II) (Merodach-baladan), whose father had fled to the land Elam before the father of the father who had engendered me — after I had installed Ummanigaš (Ḫumban-nikaš II) as king in the land Elam, he (Ummanigaš) seized Aplāya, son of Nabû-salim, (and) sent (him) b[ef]ore me. |
| Obverse Column vi [65:70] vi 6666–vi 7070 | (As for) Dunānu (and) Samgunu, sons of Bē[l]-iqīša — Gambulians whose ancestors had harassed the kings, my ancestors, and, moreover, (who) themselves disturbed my exercising the kingship — I brought them inside Baltil (Aššur) and the city Arbela to praise (me) in the future. |
| Obverse Column vi [70:74] vi 7171–vi 7474 | As for Mannu-kī-aḫḫē, the deputy of Dunānu, and Nabû-uṣalli, a city overseer of the land Gambulu, who had uttered grievous blasphem(ies) against my gods, I ripped out their tongue(s and) flayed them inside the city Arbela. |
| Obverse Column vi [74:75] vi 7575–vi 7575 | (As for) Dunānu, they laid him on a slaughtering block inside Nineveh and slaughtered him like a lamb. |
| Obverse Column vi [75:78] vi 7676–vi 7878 | (As for) the rest of the brothers of Dunānu and Aplāya, I killed (them), chopped up their flesh, (and) sent (them) out to be a spectacle in all of the lands. |
| Obverse Column vi [78:85] vi 7979–vi 8585 | (As for) Nabû-naʾid (and) Bēl-ēṭir, sons of Nabû-šuma-ēreš, the šandabakku (governor of Nippur), whose father, the one who had engendered them, had stirred up Urtaku to fight with the land Akkad — the bones of Nabû-šuma-ēreš, which they had taken out of the land Gambulu to Assyria, I made them (lit. “his sons”) crush those bones opposite the Citadel Gate of Nineveh. |
| Obverse Column vi [85:96] vi 8686– | (As for) Ummanigaš (Ḫumban-nikaš II), for whom I performed many act(s) of kindness (and) whom I installed as king of the land Elam, (and) who forgot my favor(s), did not honor the treaty sworn by the great gods, (and) accepted bribe(s) from the hands of the messengers of Šamaš-šuma-ukīn — (my) unfaithful brother, my enemy — he sent his forces with them to fight with my troops, my battle troops who were marching about in Karduniaš (Babylonia) (and) subduing Chaldea. |
| Obverse Column vii [5:19] vii 66–vii 1919 | Secretly, he (Ummanigaš) dispatched them to Undasu, a son of Teumman — a (former) king of the land Elam — and Zazaz, the city ruler of the land Pillatu, Parrû, the city ruler of the land Ḫilmu, Atta-metu, the chief archer, (and) Nēšu, a leader of the troops of the land Elam, to fight with the troops of Assyria (and) he gave them order(s). Ummanigaš said to Undasu as follows, (vii 15) saying: “Go, exact [reveng]e from Assyria for the father who had engendered you.” Unda[s]u, Zazaz, Parrû, Atta-metu, (and) Nēšu, together with the messengers of Šamaš-šuma-ukīn, (my) hosti[le] brother, set out en route and took the direct road. |
| Obverse Column vii [19:24] vii 2020–vii 2424 | My battle troops (who were stationed) in the city Mangisi — which is inside (the territory of) the city Sumandir — came up against them and brought about their defeat. They cut off the heads of Undasu, a son of Teumman — a (former) king of the land Elam — Zazaz, Parrû, (and) Atta-metu and they brought (them) before me. |
| Obverse Column vii [24:28] vii 2525–vii 2828 | I dispatched my messenger to Ummanigaš (Ḫumban-nikaš II) regarding these matters. He detained the eunuch of mine whom I had sent (Marduk-šarru-uṣur) and did not give a reply to my word(s). |
| Obverse Column vii [28:32] vii 2929–vii 3232 | The gods Aššur, Sîn, Šamaš, Bēl (Marduk), Nabû, (and) Nergal, the gods who support me, rendered a just verdict for me concerning Ummanigaš (Ḫumban-nikaš II). Tammarītu rebelled against him and struck him, together with his family, down with the sword. Tammarītu, who was (even) more insolent than him (Ummanigaš), sat on the throne of the land Elam. |
| Obverse Column vii [32:42] vii 3333–vii 4242 | Just like him (Ummanigaš), he (Tammarītu) accepted bribes, did not inquire about the well-being of my royal majesty, went to the aid of Šamaš-šuma-ukīn, (my) unfaithful brother, and hastily sent his weapons to fight with my troops. As a result of the supplications that I had addressed to (the god) Aššur and the goddess Ištar, they accepted my sighs (and) listened to the utterance(s) of my lip(s). His servants rebelled against him and (vii 40) together struck down my adversary. Indabibi, a servant of his who had incited rebellion against him, sat on his throne. |
| Obverse Column vii [42:54] vii 4343–vii 5454 | (As for) Tammarītu, the king of the land Elam who had spoken insolent word(s) on account of the cutting off of the head of Teumman — which a low-ranking soldier of my army had cut off — and his brothers, his family, (and) the seed of his father’s house, together with eighty-five nobles of the land Elam who march at his side, who had flown away from the weapons of (the god) Aššur and the goddess Ištar — (vii 50) to praise their great divinity, they crawled naked on their bellies, together with Marduk-šarru-uṣur, a eunuch of mine whom they had taken away (with them) by force, and they grasped the feet of my royal majesty. |
| Obverse Column vii [54:60] vii 5555–vii 6060 | Tammarītu handed himself over to do obeisance to me and made an appeal to my lordly majesty to be his ally. For just one eunuch of mine, the gods Aššur, Sîn, Šamaš, Bēl (Marduk), (and) Nabû, the gods who support me, compensated me a thousand fold. I allowed Tammarītu (and) as many people as (there were) with him to stay in my palace. |
| Obverse Column vii [60:76] vii 6161–vii 7676 | Indabibi, who sat on the throne of the land Elam after Tammarītu, knew about the might of my weapons that had prevailed over the land Elam and (vii 65) (as for) the Assyrians whom I had sent to aid Nabû-bēl-šumāti, son of Marduk-apla-iddina (II) (Merodach-baladan), with whom they used to march about protecting his land like a friend and ally (and) whom Nabû-bēl-šumāti (vii 70) had seized by guile during the night (and) confined in prison, Indabibi, the king of the land Elam, released them from prison. So that (they) would intercede (with me), say good thing(s) about him, (and) in order to prevent (me) from doing harm to the territory of his land, (vii 75) he sent (them) before me by the hands of his messenger (with messages) of goodwill and peace. |
| Obverse Column vii [76:87] vii 7777–vii 8787 | Iautaʾ, son of Hazael, the king of the land Qedar who does obeisance to me, approached me about his gods and implored my royal majesty. (vii 80) I made him swear an oath by the great gods and (then) I gave the god A[tar]-samayin back to him. Afterwards, he sinned against my treaty, did not respect my kindness, and cast off the yoke of my lordship. He refrained from inquiring about my well-being and (vii 85) withheld audience gift(s) from me. He incited the peopl[e of the land of the] Arabs to rebel with him and they were repeatedly plundering the land Amurru. |
| Obverse Column vii [87:94] vii 8888– | I se[n]t troops of mi[ne who] were stationed [on the bor]der of his land against him (and) (viii 1) they brought about their defeat. They struck down with the sword the people of the land of the Arabs, as many as had risen up against me, (and) set fire to pavilion(s and) tents, their abodes, (and thus) consigned (them) to the god Gīra. |
| Obverse Column viii [4:15] viii 55–viii 1515 | They carried off without number oxen, sheep and goats, donkeys, camels, (and) people. They fi[l]led (with them) the whole extent of the land, in its entirety, to all of its border(s). I apportioned camels like sheep and goats (and) (viii 10) divided (them) among the people of Assyria (so that) within my country they (the Assyrians) could purchase a camel for one shekel (or even) a half shekel of silver at the market gate. The female tavern keeper for a serving, the beer brewer for a jug (of beer), (and) the gardener for (his) bag of vegetables were regularly receiving [cam]els and slaves. |
| Obverse Column viii [15:23] viii 1616–viii 2323 | (As for) the rest of the Arabs who had fled from my weapons, the heroic god Erra struck (them) down. Famine broke out among them and they ate the flesh of their children on account of their hunger. (viii 20) The deities Aššur, Sîn, Šamaš, Bēl (Marduk) and Nabû, Ištar of Nineveh, (and) Ištar of Arbela, the great gods, my lords, decreed curses, as many as were written in their treaties, accordingly upon them. |
| Obverse Column viii [23:24] viii 2424–viii 2424 | (As for) Iautaʾ, hardship befell him and he fled alone. |
| Obverse Column viii [24:31] viii 2525–viii 3131 | Abī-Yateʾ, son of Tēʾri, came to Nineveh and kissed my feet. I concluded a treaty with him to do obeisance to me. I installed him as king in place of Iautaʾ. I imposed upon him gold, eyestones, pappardilû-stone, kohl, camels, (and) prime quality donkeys as annual payment. |
| Obverse Column viii [31:42] viii 3232–viii 4242 | (As for) Ammi-ladīn — the king of the land Qedar, who, like him (Iautaʾ), had turned hostile (and) repeatedly plundered the land Amurru — Kamās-ḫaltâ, the king of the land Moab, a servant who belonged to me who had brought about his defeat in battle by invoking my name — which the deities Aššur, Sîn, [Šamaš], Bēl (Marduk), Nabû, Ištar of Nineveh, (and) Ištar of Arbela [had made great] — (viii 40) captured Ammi-ladī(n and) the rest of his people who had escape[d the sl]aughter. He placed (their) hands and feet in iron fetters and sent (them) to Nineveh, before me. |
| Obverse Column viii [42:55] viii 4343–viii 5555 | Natnu, the king of the land of the Nabayateans — whose location is remote — heard about the migh[t of] the gods Aššur and Marduk, who had encouraged me. The one who had never sent his messenger to t[he king]s, my ancestors, (and) had never inquired about the well-being of their royal majesties, (viii 50) he now sent to me his messenger [with] greetings (and) kissed my feet. He was constantly beseeching my lordly majesty to conclude a treaty (and) peace agreement, (and) to do obeisance to me. I myself looked with pleasure upon him and turned my benevolent face towards him. I imposed upon him annual tribute payment. |
| Obverse Column viii [55:64] viii 5656–viii 6464 | At that time, the armory that is inside Nineveh, which Sennacherib — king of Assyria, the father of the father who had engendered me — had built, had become old and (then) its foundation(s) had become weak and its walls had buckled. I removed the collapsed section(s) of that armory, which had become old (and) whose foundation(s) had become weak; I reached its lowest course. I built (and) completed (it) from its foundation(s) to its crenellations. I strengthened its foundation(s) more than previously. |
| Obverse Column viii [64:69] viii 6565–viii 6969 | I wrote out an inscribed object bearing my name and the praise of my heroism — with [wh]ich through the support of the deities Aššur, Sîn, Šamaš, Bēl (Marduk), Nabû, Ištar of Nineveh, Ištar of Arbela, Ninurta, Nusku, (and) Nergal, I constantly marched through the lands (and) established mighty victories — and I deposited (it) for future days. |
| Obverse Column viii [69:77] viii 7070–viii 7777 | In the future, may one of the sons, grandsons, [(great grand)s]ons, or (great, great grand)sons, one of the kings, my descendants, whom (the god) Aššur and the goddess Ištar nominate for ruling over the land and people, renovate its [di]lapidated section(s) when this armory becomes old and dilapidated. May he find an inscribed object bearing my name, and (then) anoint (it) with oil, make an offering, (and) return (it) to its place. |
| Obverse Column viii [77:86] viii 7878–viii 8686 | Just as I found an inscribed object be[ar]ing the name of [Senn]acherib, the father of the father who had engendered me, anointed (it) with oil, made an offering, (and) placed (it) with an inscribed object bearing my name, you should be just like me, find an inscribed object of mine and (then) anoint (it) with oil, make an offering (and) place (it) with an inscribed object bearing your name. (viii 85) May the great gods, as many as are recorded on this inscribed object, constantly bless your kingship (and) protect your reign. |
| Obverse Column viii [86:92] viii 8787–viii 9292 | (As for) the one who destroys an inscribed object bearing my name or bearing the name of [my] gra[ndfather, makes (it) disapp]ear by some craft[y] device, (or) does not place (it) with an inscribed object bear[ing] his [name], may the great gods of heaven and netherworld overthrow his [ki]ngship (and) [m]ake his name (and) seed disappear from the land. |
| Obverse Column viii [92:94] viii 93A93A–viii 94A94A | Ab[u (V), the ... day], eponymy of Bēlšunu, [governor of the city Ḫindānu (648)]. |
| Obverse Column viii [94:97] viii 93B93B–viii 95B95B | Abu (V), the [...]th day, eponymy of Aḫu-ilāʾī, governor of the city Carchemish (649). |
| Obverse Column viii [97:99] viii 93C93C–viii 94C94C | Ab[u (V), the ...th day, eponymy of Aḫu]-ilāʾī, governor of [the city Car]chemish (649). |
| Obverse Column viii [99:101] viii 93D93D–viii 94D94D | [A]bu (V), the second day, [eponymy of Bēlšu]nu, [govern]or of the city Ḫindānu (648). |
| Obverse Column viii [101:103] viii 93E93E–viii 94E94E | [..., the ...th day, eponymy of Aḫu-ilāʾī, governor of the city Carch]emish (649). |
| Obverse Column viii [103:105] viii 93F93F–viii 94F94F | Simānu (III), [the ... day, eponymy of ...], governor of the city [...]. |
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) |
|---|---|---|
| i | ||
| 1 | a-na-ku {m}AN.ŠAR₂-DU₃-A LUGAL GAL LUGAL dan-nu | |
| 2 | LUGAL ŠU₂ LUGAL KUR AN.ŠAR₂{ki} LUGAL kib-rat LIMMU₂-tim | |
| 3 | ṣi-it lib₃-bi {m}AN.ŠAR₂-PAP-AŠ LUGAL KUR aš-šur{ki} | |
| 4 | GIR₃.NITA₂ KA₂.DINGIR.RA{ki} LUGAL KUR EME.GI₇ u URI{ki} | |
| 5 | ŠA₃.BAL.BAL {m}{d}30-PAP.MEŠ-SU LUGAL ŠU₂ LUGAL KUR aš-šur{ki} | |
| 6 | DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ ina UKKIN-šu₂-nu ši-mat SIG₅-tim i-šim-mu ⸢šim⸣-[ti] | |
| 7 | uz-nu ra-pa-aš₂-tum iš-ru-ku-u-ni | |
| 8 | kul-lat ṭup-šar-ru-ti u₂-ša₂-ḫi-zu ka-ra-ši | |
| 9 | ina UKKIN lu-li-me zi-kir MU-ia u₂-šar-ri-ḫu | |
| 10 | u₂-šar-bu-u₂ LUGAL-u₂-ti | |
| 11 | du-un-nu zik-ru-u-tu e-mu-qa-an ṣi-ra-a-ti | |
| 12 | u₂-šat-lim-u-ni ma-ta-a-ti la ma-gi-re-⸢ia⸣ | |
| 13 | ina ŠU.II-ia im-nu-u u₂-šam-ṣu-in-ni ma-la lib₃-bi-ia | |
| 14 | {lu₂}ša₂-an-gu-ti iḫ-šu-ḫu | |
| 15 | na-dan zi-bi-ia i-ṭib UGU DINGIR-ti-šu₂-un | |
| 16 | eš-ret DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ EN.MEŠ-ia u₂-šak-lil | |
| 17 | u₂-šal-bi-ša₂ KU₃.GI KU₃.BABBAR | |
| 18 | {d}laḫ₃-me {d}IM.DUGUD{mušen.}MEŠ tim-me MAḪ.MEŠ | |
| 19 | ina KA₂-šu₂-un ul-ziz e₂-šar₂-ra | |
| 20 | e₂-maš-maš e₂-gašan-kalam-ma e₂-ḫul₂-ḫul₂ | |
| 21 | ki-ma ši-ṭir [ša₂-ma]-⸢me⸣ u₂-ban-ni | |
| 22 | mim-ma si-mat E₂.KUR ša₂ KU₃.GI KU₃.BABBAR e-pu-uš | |
| 23 | e-li ša LUGAL.MEŠ AD.MEŠ-ia u₂-rad-di | |
| 24 | sat-tuk-ku gi-nu-u₂ UGU ša₂ u₄-me ul-lu-u-ti | |
| 25 | u₂-ša₂-tir-ma u₂-kin aš₂-rat DINGIR.MEŠ aš₂-te-ʾa-a | |
| 26 | at-tal-la-ka al-ka-ka-te-šu₂-un | |
| 27 | {d}IŠKUR ŠEG₃.MEŠ-šu₂ u₂-maš-še-ra | |
| 28 | {d}e₂-a u₂-paṭ-ṭi-ra IDIM.MEŠ-šu₂ | |
| 29 | 5 KUŠ₃ ŠE.AM iš-qu ina AB.SIN₂-ni-šu₂ | |
| 30 | e-ri-ik šu-bul-tu₂ 5/6 KUŠ₃ | |
| 31 | SI.SA₂ BURU₁₄ na-pa-aš₂ {d}nisaba ka-a-a-an u₂-šaḫ-na-bu | |
| 32 | gi-pa-ru ṣip-pa-a-ti šu-um-mu-ḫa in-bu MAŠ₂.ANŠE šu-te-šur | |
| 33 | ina ta-lit-ti ina BALA-ia ḪE₂.NUN ṭuḫ-du | |
| 34 | ina MU.AN.NA.MEŠ-ia ku-um-mu-ru ḪE₂.GAL₂-lum | |
| 35 | 10 ANŠE ŠE.PAD.MEŠ 1 ANŠE GEŠTIN.MEŠ BANMIN I₃.MEŠ 1 GUN SIG₂.MEŠ | |
| 36 | ina nap-ḫar KUR-ia KI.LAM nap-šu₂ i-šam-mu ina 1 GIN₂⸣ kas-pi | |
| 37 | šat-ti-šam-ma ina ṭuḫ-di u mi-ša₂-ri | |
| 38 | ar-te-ʾa-a [ba-ʾu-u₂-lat {d}EN.LIL₂] | |
| 39 | ul-tu tam-tim e-liti a-di ⸢tam⸣-[tim] ⸢šap-liti⸣ [a-bel-ma] | |
| 40 | LUGAL.MEŠ ṣi-it {d}UTU-ši u ⸢e⸣-[reb {d}UTU-ši] | |
| 41 | iš-šu₂-u-ni GUN-su-⸢nu⸣ [ka-bit-tu₂] | |
| 42 | UN.MEŠ MURUB₄ tam-⸢tim⸣ a-šib šad-de-e ša₂-⸢qu⸣-[te] | |
| 43 | ⸢u₂⸣-šak-ni-ša₂ ⸢a⸣-[na {giš]}⸢ŠUDUN⸣-ia | |
| 44 | ina qi₂-bit AN.ŠAR₂ u {⸢d⸣}15 LUGAL.MEŠ a-šib pa-rak-ki] | |
| 45 | u₂-na-aš₂-ša₂-⸢qu⸣ GIR₃.II-ia | |
| 46 | mal-ki GAL.MEŠ ša₂ ṣi-⸢taš⸣ [u ši-la-an] | |
| 47 | a-na kit-ri-⸢šu₂-nu⸣ [u₂-pa]-⸢qu⸣-u-ni | |
| 48 | i-na maḫ-re-e ger-ri-⸢ia⸣ | |
| 49 | a-⸢na⸣ {[kur}ma₂]-⸢kan⸣ u {[kur}me-luḫ-ḫa] lu-u al-lik | |
| 50 | {m}tar-qu-u LUGAL {kur}mu-ṣur u {⸢kur}ku⸣-[u-si] | |
| 51 | ša₂ {m}AN.ŠAR₂-[PAP-AŠ] MAN KUR AN.ŠAR₂{⸢ki⸣} AD ba-nu-u-a BAD₅.BAD₅-šu₂ [iš-ku-nu] | |
| 52 | i-be-⸢lu⸣ KUR-su da-na-an AN.ŠAR₂ {d}15 u DINGIR.⸢MEŠ GAL⸣.MEŠ EN.MEŠ-ia | |
| 53 | im-ši-ma it-ta-kil a-na ⸢ṭe₃⸣-[em] ⸢ra⸣-ma-ni-šu₂ | |
| 54 | UGU LUGAL.MEŠ {lu₂}qe-pa-a-ni ša₂ qe₂-⸢reb⸣ {[kur]}⸢mu⸣-ṣur | |
| 55 | u₂-⸢pa-qi₂-du⸣ AD ba-⸢nu⸣-u-a | |
| 56 | a-na da-a-ki ḫa-ba-a-ti u e-kem {kur}mu-ṣur | |
| 57 | il-li-⸢ka⸣ EDIN-uš-šu₂-un | |
| 58 | e-ru-um-ma u₂-šib qe₂-reb {uru}me-em-pi | |
| 59 | URU ša AD ba-nu-⸢u⸣-a ik-šu-⸢du⸣ | |
| 60 | a-na mi-ṣir KUR-šu₂ u₂-ter-ru al-la-ku ḫa-an-ṭu | |
| 61 | ina qe₂-reb NINA{ki} il-lik-am-ma | |
| 62 | u₂-ša₂-an-na-a ia-a-ti | |
| 63 | UGU ep-še-e-ti an-na-a-ti | |
| 64 | lib₃-bi i-⸢gug⸣-ma iṣ-ṣa-ru-uḫ ka-bat-ti | |
| 65 | ad-ke-e-ma {lu₂}e-mu-qi-ia MAḪ.MEŠ ša AN.ŠAR₂ u {d}15 | |
| 66 | u₂-mal-lu-u qa-a-tu-u-a a-na na-ra-ru-ti ḫa-mat | |
| 67 | ša LUGAL.MEŠ {lu₂}qe-pa-ni ša qe₂-reb {kur}mu-ṣur | |
| 68 | ARAD.MEŠ da-gil₂ pa-ni-ia | |
| 69 | ur-ru-ḫi-iš ar-de-e-ma | |
| 70 | al-lik a-di {uru}kar-{d}ba-ni-ti | |
| 71 | {m}tar-qu-u MAN {kur}mu-ṣur {kur}ku-u-si | |
| 72 | qe₂-reb {uru}me-em-pi a-lak ger-ri-ia iš-me-e-ma | |
| 73 | a-na e-peš MURUB₄ {giš}TUKUL.MEŠ ME₃ a-na maḫ-ri-ia | |
| 74 | id-ka-a ERIM.MEŠ ME₃-šu₂ ina tu-kul-ti AN.ŠAR₂ {d}EN {d}AG DINGIR.MEŠ | |
| 75 | GAL.MEŠ EN.MEŠ-ia a-li-kut i-di-ia ina ME₃ EDIN rap-ši | |
| 76 | aš₂-ku-na BAD₅.BAD₅ ERIM.ḪI.A-šu₂ {m}tar-qu-u₂ ina qe₂-reb {uru}me-em-pi | |
| 77 | iš-ma-a taḫ-te-e ERIM.ḪI.A-šu₂ nam-ri-ri AN.ŠAR₂ u {d}15 | |
| 78 | is-ḫu-pu-šu-ma il-li-ka maḫ-ḫu-tiš₂ me₂-lam-me MAN-ti-ia₂ | |
| 79 | ik-tu-mu-šu-ma ša₂ u₂-za-ʾi-i-nu-u-ni DINGIR.MEŠ šu-ut AN KI | |
| 80 | {uru}me-em-pi u₂-maš-šir-ma a-na šu-zu-ub ZI-ti₃-šu₂ | |
| 81 | in-na-bit a-na qe₂-reb {uru}ni-iʾ URU šu-a-tu₂ aṣ-bat | |
| 82 | ERIM.ḪI.A.MEŠ-ia u₂-še-rib u₂-še-šib ina lib₃-bi LUGAL.MEŠ | |
| 83 | {lu₂}NAM.MEŠ ša₂ qe₂-reb {kur}mu-ṣur u₂-pa-qi-du AD ba-nu-u-a | |
| 84 | ša la-pa-an ti-bu-ti {m}tar-qu-u pi-qit-ta-šu₂-un | |
| 85 | u₂-maš-še-ru im-lu-u₂ EDIN | |
| 86 | u₂-ter-ma a-šar pi-qit-ti-šu₂-un | |
| 87 | ina maš-kan₂-i-šu-nu ul-zi-is-su-nu-ti | |
| 88 | {kur}mu-ṣur {kur}ku-u-si ša₂ AD ba-nu-u-a ik-šu-du | |
| 89 | a-na eš-šu-ti aṣ-bat EN.NUN.MEŠ-šu₂ UGU u₄-me pa-ni u-da-nin | |
| 90 | u₂-rak-ki-sa rik-se-šu₂ | |
| 91 | {uru}sa-a-a {uru}bi-in-ṭi-ṭi {uru}ṣa-aʾ-nu ša ib-bal-ki-tu₂ | |
| 92 | it-ti {m}tar-qu-u iš-ku-nu pi-i-šu₂-un | |
| 93 | URU.MEŠ ša₂-a-tu-nu ak-šu-ud | |
| 94 | UN.MEŠ a-šib lib₃-bi-šu₂-nu a-ni-ir | |
| 95 | ina {giš}TUKUL.MEŠ ADDA.MEŠ-šu₂-nu ina {giš}ga-ši-ši a-lul KUŠ.MEŠ-šu₂-nu aš₂-ḫu-uṭ BAD₃ URU | |
| ii | ||
| 1 | u₂-ḫal-lip₂ {m}LUGAL-lu-da₃-ri ša₂ AD-u-a ina {kur}mu-ṣur iš-ku-nu-uš | |
| 2 | a-na LUGAL-ti ša₂ ḪUL-tu ik-pu-du ana DUMU.MEŠ KUR aš-šur{ki} | |
| 3 | ina qa-ti aṣ-bat u₂-ra-a ana KUR aš-šur{ki} | |
| 4 | {m}tar-qu-u a-šar in-nab-tu ra-šub-bat {giš}TUKUL AN.ŠAR₂ EN-ia | |
| 5 | is-ḫu-pu-šu-ma il-lik nam-mu-ši-šu₂ EGIR-nu {m}UR-da-ma-ne₂-e | |
| 6 | DUMU NIN₉-šu₂ u₂-šib ina {giš}GU.ZA LUGAL-ti-šu₂ {uru}ni-iʾ {uru}u₂-nu | |
| 7 | a-na dan-nu-ti-šu₂ iš-kun u₂-paḫ-ḫi-ir el-lat-su | |
| 8 | a-na mit-ḫu-ṣi ERIM.ḪI.A DUMU.MEŠ KUR aš-šur{ki} ša₂ qe₂-reb {uru}me-em-pi | |
| 9 | id-ka-a qa-bal-šu₂ UN.MEŠ ša₂-a-tu-nu e-si-ir-ma | |
| 10 | iṣ-ba-ta mu-uṣ-ṣa-šu₂-un {lu₂}A šip-ri ḫa-an-ṭu | |
| 11 | a-na NINA il-li-kam-ma iq-ba-a ia-a-ti | |
| 12 | aš₂-ni-ma a-na {kur}mu-ṣur u {kur}ku-u-si uš-te-še-ra ḫar-ra-nu | |
| 13 | {m}UR-da-ma-ne₂-e a-lak ger-ri-ia iš-me-ma | |
| 14 | ša ak-bu-su mi-ṣir {kur}mu-ṣur | |
| 15 | {uru}me-em-pi u₂-maš-šir-ma a-na šu-zu-ub ZI-ti₃-šu₂ | |
| 16 | in-na-bit a-na qe₂-reb {uru}ni-iʾ | |
| 17 | LUGAL.MEŠ {lu₂}NAM.MEŠ {lu₂}qe-pa-a-ni | |
| 18 | ša qe₂-reb {kur}mu-ṣur aš₂-ku-nu | |
| 19 | ina ir-ti-ia il-lik-u-nim-ma u₂-na-aš₂-ši-qu GIR₃.II-ia | |
| 20 | ⸢EGIR⸣ {m}UR-da-ma-ne₂-e ḫar-ra-nu aṣ-bat | |
| 21 | al-lik a-di {uru}ni-iʾ URU dan-nu-ti-šu₂ | |
| 22 | ti-ib ⸢ME₃⸣-ia e-mur-ma {uru}ni-iʾ u₂-maš-šir | |
| 23 | in-na-bit a-⸢na {uru⸣}ki-ip-ki-pi | |
| 24 | URU šu₂-a-tu ana si-ḫir-ti-šu₂ | |
| 25 | [ina] tu-kul-ti AN.ŠAR₂ u {d}15 ik-šu-da ŠU.II-a-a | |
| 26 | [KU₃].BABBAR KU₃.GI ni-siq-ti NA₄.MEŠ | |
| 27 | NIG₂.ŠU E₂.GAL-šu₂ ma-la ba-šu-u | |
| 28 | lu-bul-tu bir-me GADA.MEŠ ⸢ANŠE⸣.KUR.RA.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ | |
| 29 | UN.MEŠ zik-ra ⸢u₃⸣ sin-niš | |
| 30 | 2 tim-me MAḪ.MEŠ pi-tiq ⸢za-ḫa-le-e⸣ eb-⸢bi⸣ | |
| 31 | ša 2 LIM 5 ME GUN ⸢KI⸣.LA₂-šu₂-nu man-za-⸢az KA₂⸣ E₂.KUR | |
| 32 | ul-tu man-zal-ti-šu₂-nu as-suḫ-ma al-qa-a ana KUR ⸢aš-šur{ki⸣} | |
| 33 | šal-la-tu ka-bit-tu₂ a-na la mi₃-ni aš₂-lu-la | |
| 34 | ul-tu qe₂-reb {uru}ni-iʾ UGU {kur}mu-ṣur u {kur}ku-u-si | |
| 35 | {giš}TUKUL.MEŠ-ia u₂-šam-ri-⸢ir⸣-ma | |
| 36 | aš₂-ta-kan li-i-tu₂ it-ti ŠU.⸢II⸣ ma-li-te | |
| 37 | šal-meš a-tu-ra a-na NINA{ki} URU EN-ti-⸢ia⸣ | |
| 38 | ina šal-ši ger-ri-ia UGU {m}ba-ʾa-li MAN {kur}ṣur-ri | |
| 39 | a-šib MURUB₄ tam-tim lu-u al-lik aš₂-šu₂ a-mat LUGAL-ti-ia | |
| 40 | la iṣ-ṣu-ru la iš-mu-u zi-kir NUNDUM-ia | |
| 41 | {uru}ḪAL.ṢU.MEŠ UGU-šu u₂-rak-kis | |
| 42 | a-na la a-ṣe-e UN.MEŠ-šu₂ u₂-dan-nin ma-ṣar-tu | |
| 43 | ina tam-tim u na-ba-li ger-re-ti-šu₂ u₂-ṣab-bit | |
| 44 | a-lak-ta-šu₂ ap-ru-us | |
| 45 | ⸢A⸣.MEŠ te-ʾu-u₂-ta ba-laṭ ZI-ti₃-šu₂-nu | |
| 46 | a-na pi-i-šu-nu u₂-ša₂-qi₂-ir | |
| 47 | ina me-se-ri dan-ni ša la na-par-šu-di e-si-ir-šu₂-nu-tu₂ | |
| 48 | nap-šat-su-nu u₂-si-iq u₂-kar-ri | |
| 49 | a-⸢na⸣ {giš}ŠUDUN-ia u₂-šak-ni-is-su-nu-ti | |
| 50 | ⸢DUMU.MUNUS⸣-su ṣi-it lib₃-bi-šu₂ u₃ DUMU.MUNUS ŠEŠ.MEŠ-šu₂ | |
| 51 | ⸢a⸣-na e-peš {munus}AGRIG-u₂-ti [u₂-bi]-⸢la a⸣-di IGI-ia₂ | |
| 52 | DUMU-šu₂ ša₂ ma-ti-ma A.AB.⸢BA la⸣ e-bi-ra | |
| 53 | ⸢iš⸣-ša₂-a a-na e-peš ARAD-ti-ia | |
| 54 | ⸢DUMU⸣.[MUNUS-su] ⸢u₃ DUMU.MUNUS.MEŠ⸣ ŠEŠ.MEŠ-šu₂ | |
| 55 | ⸢it⸣-ti ⸢ter⸣-ḫa-ti ma-aʾ-as-si am-ḫur-šu₂ | |
| 56 | re-e-mu ar-ši-šu₂-ma DUMU ṣi-it lib₃-bi-šu₂ | |
| 57 | u₂-ter-ma a-ri-im-šu₂ {uru}ḪAL.ṢU.MEŠ | |
| 58 | ša₂ ⸢UGU⸣ {m}ba-ʾa-li LUGAL {kur}ṣur-ri | |
| 59 | u₂-⸢rak⸣-ki-su ap-ṭur ina tam-tim u na-ba-li | |
| 60 | ger-re-⸢ti⸣-šu₂ ma-la u₂-ṣab-bi-tu ap-ti | |
| 61 | ma-da-at-ta-šu₂ ka-bit-tu₂ am-ḫur-šu₂ | |
| 62 | šal-meš a-tu-ra a-na NINA{ki} URU EN-ti-ia | |
| 63 | ma-al-ki ⸢MURUB₄⸣ tam-tim u₃ LUGAL.MEŠ | |
| 64 | a-ši-bu-ti ša₂-de-e ša₂-qu-u-ti | |
| 65 | da-na-an ep-še-ti-ia an-na-a-⸢ti⸣ | |
| 66 | e-mu-ru-ma ip-la-ḫu EN-u-ti {m}ia-ki-in-lu-u | |
| 67 | MAN {kur}a-ru-ad-da {m}mu-gal-lu LUGAL {kur}tab-URU-a-a | |
| 68 | {m}sa-an-di-šar-me {kur}ḫi-lak-ka-a-a ša a-na LUGAL.MEŠ | |
| 69 | AD.MEŠ-ia la kan-šu₂ ik-nu-šu₂ a-na {giš}ŠUDUN-ia | |
| 70 | DUMU.MUNUS.MEŠ ṣi-it lib₃-bi-šu₂-nu it-ti nu-dun-ne₂-e [ma]-aʾ-di | |
| 71 | u₃ ter-ḫa-ti ma-aʾ-as-si a-na e-peš {munus}AGRIG-u-ti | |
| 72 | a-na NINA{ki} u₂-bi-lu-nim-ma u₂-na-aš₂-ši-qu GIR₃.II-ia | |
| 73 | UGU {m}mu-gal-li ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ | |
| 74 | ma-da-at-tu₂ šat-ti-šam u₂-kin EDIN-uš-šu₂ | |
| 75 | ul-tu {⸢m}ia-ki⸣-in-lu-u LUGAL {kur}a-ru-ad-da | |
| 76 | il-li-ku ana šim-ti | |
| 77 | {m}a-zi-ba-al {m}a-bi-ba-al {m}a-du-ni-ba-al | |
| 78 | DUMU.MEŠ {m}ia-ki-in-lu-u a-šib MURUB₄ tam-tim | |
| 79 | ul-tu MURUB₄ tam-tim e-lu-nim-ma | |
| 80 | it-ti ta-mar-ti-šu₂-nu ka-bit-ti il-lik-u-nim-ma | |
| 81 | u₂-na-aš₂-ši-qu GIR₃.II-ia | |
| 82 | {m}a-zi-ba-aʾ-al ḫa-diš ap-pa-lis-ma | |
| 83 | a-na LUGAL-ti {kur}a-ru-ad-da aš₂-kun | |
| 84 | {m}a-bi-ba-aʾ-al {m}a-du-ni-ba-aʾ-al lu-bul-ti bir-me | |
| 85 | u₂-lab-biš ḪAR.MEŠ KU₃.GI aš₂-kun ina maḫ-ri-ia | |
| 86 | ul-zis-su-nu-ti {m}gu-ug-gu MAN {kur}lu-ud-di | |
| 87 | na-gu-u₂ ša₂ ne₂-ber-ti A.AB.BA aš₂-ru ru-u-qu | |
| 88 | ša₂ LUGAL.MEŠ AD.MEŠ-ia la iš-mu-u zi-kir MU-šu₂ | |
| 89 | ni-bit LUGAL-ti-ia ina MAŠ₂.GI₆ u₂-šab-ri-šu₂-ma | |
| 90 | AN.ŠAR₂ ba-nu-u-a u₄-mu MAŠ₂.GI₆ an-ni-tu e-mu-ru | |
| 91 | {lu₂}rak-bu-šu₂ iš-pu-ra a-na ša₂-ʾa-al šul-mi₃-ia | |
| 92 | {lu₂}gi-mir-a-a {lu₂}KUR₂ ek-ṣu ša₂ la ip-tal-la-ḫu | |
| 93 | AD.MEŠ-ia u₃ ia-a-ši la iṣ-ba-tu₂ GIR₃.II LUGAL-ti-ia | |
| iii | ||
| 1 | ina tukul-ti AN.ŠAR₂ u {d}AMAR.UTU EN.MEŠ-ia | |
| 2 | ina {giš}ṣi-iṣ-⸢ṣi⸣ {giš}šat qa-ti {giš}ši-ga-ri u₂-tam-me-eḫ-ma | |
| 3 | it-ti ta-mar-ti-šu₂ ka-bit-ti u₂-še-bi-la | |
| 4 | a-di maḫ-ri-ia a-tam-ma-ru da-na-an AN.ŠAR₂ u {⸢d}ŠU₂⸣ | |
| 5 | ina 4-e ger-ri-ia a-na {uru}qir-bit₂ | |
| 6 | ša₂ qe₂-reb {uru}ḫa-re-e-ḫa-as-ta lu-u al-lik | |
| 7 | ša {m}ta-an-⸢da⸣ {lu₂}EN.URU-šu₂-nu {lu₂}EN.URU-šu₂-nu ana LUGAL.MEŠ AD.MEŠ-ia | |
| 8 | la ik-nu-šu₂ a-na {giš}ŠUDUN u UN.MEŠ a-ši-bu-ti {uru}qir-bit₂ | |
| 9 | ka-a-a-an iḫ-ta-nab-ba-tu ḫu-bu-ut {kur}ia-mut-ba-li | |
| 10 | URU šu-a-tu ina ⸢tu⸣-kul-ti AN.ŠAR₂ {d}EN u {d}AG | |
| 11 | ⸢DINGIR.MEŠ EN⸣.MEŠ-ia₂ ak-šu-ud aš₂-lu-la šal-lat-su | |
| 12 | {m}ta-an-⸢da {lu₂}EN⸣.URU-šu₂-nu {lu₂}EN⸣.URU-šu₂-nu | |
| 13 | it-ti šal-lat URU-šu₂ al-qa-a a-na KUR aš-šur{ki} | |
| 14 | UN.MEŠ {uru}qir-bit₂ ma-la aš₂-lu-lu | |
| 15 | u₂-⸢bil⸣-ma qe₂-reb {kur}mu-ṣur u₂-ša₂-aṣ-bit | |
| 16 | ina 5-ši ger-ri-ia UGU {m}aḫ-še-e-ri | |
| 17 | LUGAL {kur}man-na-a-a lu-u al-lik | |
| 18 | ša a-na LUGAL.MEŠ AD.MEŠ-ia la kit-nu-šu₂ | |
| 19 | i-tap-pa-lu ⸢da⸣-[ṣa]-a-ti | |
| 20 | ad-ke ERIM.MEŠ ME₃-ia a-na ka-ša₂-⸢ad⸣ {kur}man-na-a-a | |
| 21 | uš-te-še-ra ⸢ḫar-ra⸣-nu al-lik-ma qe₂-reb {uru}BAD₃-aš-šur | |
| 22 | ⸢uš-man-nu⸣ ad-di-ma aš₂-ku-na ka-ra-ši | |
| 23 | {m}aḫ-še-e-ri a-lak ger-ri-ia iš-me-ma | |
| 24 | u₂-ma-ʾe-e-ra ⸢um⸣-man-⸢šu₂⸣ | |
| 25 | ina šat mu-ši ina ši-pir ni-kil-ti a-na e-peš ME₃ it-bu-u-ni | |
| 26 | a-na mit-ḫu-ṣi ERIM.ḪI.A-ia | |
| 27 | ERIM.MEŠ ME₃-ia it-ti-šu₂-un im-⸢da⸣-ḫa-ṣu | |
| 28 | iš-ku-nu BAD₅.BAD₅-šu₂-un | |
| 29 | ma-lak 3 KASKAL.GID₂ A.ŠA₃ šal-ma-ti-šu₂-nu | |
| 30 | u₂-ma-al-lu-u₂ EDIN rap-šu₂ | |
| 31 | ina qi₂-bit AN.ŠAR₂ {d}30 {d}UTU DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ EN.MEŠ-[ia] | |
| 32 | ša₂ u₂-tak-ki-lu-in-ni qe₂-reb {kur}man-na-a-a e-ru-ub-ma | |
| 33 | at-tal-lak šal-ṭiš ina me-ti-iq ger-ri-ia {uru}a-a-u₂-si-aš₂ | |
| 34 | {uru}ḪAL.ṢU {uru}aš₂-ša₂-aš₂ dan-na-su {uru}bu-su-tu₂ {uru}aš₂-di-aš₂ | |
| 35 | {uru}ur-ki-ia-mu-un {uru}up-pi-iš {uru}si-ḫu-u-a | |
| 36 | {uru}na-zi-ni-ri 8 URU.MEŠ dan-nu-ti | |
| 37 | u₃ a-di ṣe-eḫ-ru-ti ša₂ ni-ba la i-šu-u | |
| 38 | a-di qe₂-reb {uru}i-zir-ti ak-šu-ud | |
| 39 | ap-pul aq-qur ina {d}GIŠ.BAR ⸢aq⸣-mu | |
| 40 | UN.MEŠ ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ ANŠE.MEŠ GU₄.MEŠ ⸢ṣe⸣-e-ni | |
| 41 | ⸢ul⸣-tu qe₂-reb URU.MEŠ ša₂-a-⸢tu⸣-nu | |
| 42 | u₂-še-ṣa-am-ma šal-la-tiš am-nu | |
| 43 | {m}aḫ-še-e-ri a-lak ger-ri-ia ⸢iš⸣-me-ma | |
| 44 | u₂-maš-šir {uru}i-zir-tu₂ URU LUGAL-ti-šu₂ | |
| 45 | a-na {uru}at-ra-a-na URU tukul-⸢ti-šu₂ in⸣-na-bit | |
| 46 | e-ḫu-uz mar-qi₂-tu₂ {uru}i-zir-tu₂ {uru}ur-me-e-te | |
| 47 | {uru}uz-bi-a URU.MEŠ dan-nu-ti-šu₂ al-me | |
| 48 | UN.MEŠ a-ši-bu-ti URU.MEŠ ša₂-a-tu-nu | |
| 49 | e-si-ir-ma nap-šat-su-nu u₂-si-iq u₂-kar-ri | |
| 50 | na-gu-u šu-a-tu ak-šu-ud ap-pul aq-qur ina {d}GIŠ.BAR aq-mu | |
| 51 | ma-lak 10 u₄-me 5 u₄-me [u₂-šaḫ]-⸢rib⸣-ma ša₂-qu-um-ma-tu₂ | |
| 52 | at-bu-uk ina me-ti-iq ger-ri-ia URU.MEŠ ša₂ li-me-et {uru}pad-di-ri | |
| 53 | ša₂ ina ter-ṣi LUGAL.⸢MEŠ⸣ [AD].⸢MEŠ⸣-ia {kur}man-na-a-a e-ki-mu | |
| 54 | a-na i-di ra-ma-ni-šu₂-nu ⸢u₂⸣-ter-ru | |
| 55 | ak-šu-ud ina {d}GIŠ.BAR aq-⸢mu⸣ aš₂-lu-la šal-lat-sun₂ | |
| 56 | URU.MEŠ ša₂-a-tu-nu a-na mi-ṣir KUR ⸢AN.ŠAR₂⸣{ki} u₂-ter | |
| 57 | na-gu-u ša₂ {uru}⸢ar⸣-si-ia-ni-iš | |
| 58 | ša bi-rit {uru}a-za-qa-⸢na⸣-ni | |
| 59 | ša {kur}ḫa-ar-si ša₂-di-i | |
| 60 | ša SAG {kur}ku-mu-⸢ur-da⸣-a-a ša₂ qe₂-reb {kur}man-na-a-a | |
| 61 | as-pu-un ina {d}GIŠ.BAR ⸢aq⸣-mu | |
| 62 | {m}ra-a-a-<<da>>-di-ša₂-di-i {lu₂}GAL {uru}ḪAL.ṢU-šu₂-⸢nu a-duk⸣ | |
| 63 | aš₂-lu-la šal-lat-su | |
| 64 | na-gu-u ša₂ {uru}e-ri-is-te-ia-na ak-šu-ud | |
| 65 | URU.MEŠ-⸢šu₂⸣ as-⸢pu⸣-un ina {d}GIŠ.BAR aq-mu aš₂-lu-la šal-lat-sun₂ | |
| 66 | ina ti-ib ME₃-ia na-gu-šu₂ u₂-šaḫ-rib | |
| 67 | u₂-ṣa-aḫ-⸢ḫir⸣ nap-ḫar KUR-šu₂ | |
| 68 | it-ti ḫu-ub-ti ma-aʾ-di šal-la-ti ka-bit-te | |
| 69 | šal-meš a-tu-ra ak-bu-sa mi-ṣir KUR aš-šur{ki} {uru}bi-ir-ru-a | |
| 70 | {⸢uru⸣}LUGAL-iq-bi {uru}gu-si-ne₂-e URU.MEŠ maḫ-ru-u-te ša₂ mi-ṣir KUR aš-šur{ki} | |
| 71 | ša ina ter-ṣi ⸢LUGAL⸣.MEŠ AD.MEŠ-ia e-⸢ki⸣-mu {kur}man-na-a-a da-ad₂-me | |
| 72 | ša₂-a-tu-nu ⸢ak⸣-šu-ud {kur}man-⸢na-a-a⸣ TA lib₃-bi as-suḫ | |
| 73 | ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ til-li u₂-nu-ut ME₃-šu₂-nu aš₂-lu-la ana KUR aš-šur{ki} | |
| 74 | URU.MEŠ ša₂-a-tu-nu a-na eš-šu-ti aṣ-bat | |
| 75 | u₂-ter-ra a-na mi-ṣir KUR aš-šur{ki} | |
| 76 | {m}aḫ-še-e-ri la pa-liḫ EN-ti-ia | |
| 77 | AN.ŠAR₂ u {d}15 im-nu-šu₂ ina ŠU.II ARAD.MEŠ-šu₂ | |
| 78 | UN.MEŠ KUR-šu₂ si-ḫu UGU-šu₂ u₂-šab-šu₂-u | |
| 79 | ina SILA URU-šu ⸢id⸣-du-u pa-gar-šu₂ | |
| 80 | EGIR-nu {m}u₂-al-li-i DUMU-šu₂ u₂-šib ina {giš}GU.ZA-šu₂ | |
| 81 | da-na-an AN.ŠAR₂ {d}EN {d}AG {d}15 ša₂ {uru}NINA{ki} | |
| 82 | {d}15 ša₂ {uru}LIMMU₂-DINGIR DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ EN.MEŠ-ia | |
| 83 | e-mur-ma ik-nu-ša₂ a-na {giš}ŠUDUN-ia | |
| 84 | aš₂-šu₂ ba-laṭ ZI-ti₃-šu₂ up-na-a-šu₂ ip-ta-a | |
| 85 | u₂-ṣal-la-a be-lu-u-ti {m}e-ri-si-in-ni | |
| 86 | DUMU UŠ-ti-šu₂ a-na NINA{ki} iš-pur-am-ma u₂-na-šiq GIR₃.II-ia | |
| 87 | ARḪUŠ ar-ši-šu₂ {lu₂}A KIN-ia ša₂ šul-me u₂-ma-ʾe-er EDIN-uš-šu₂ | |
| 88 | DUMU.MUNUS ṣi-it lib₃-bi-šu₂ u₂-še-bi-la ana e-peš {munus}AGRIG-u-ti | |
| 89 | ma-da-at-ta-šu₂ maḫ-ri-tu₂ ša₂ ina tar-ṣi LUGAL.MEŠ AD.MEŠ-ia | |
| 90 | u₂-šab-ṭi-lu iš-šu-u-ni a-di maḫ-ri-ia | |
| 91 | 30 ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ UGU ma-da-at-ti-šu₂ maḫ-ri-⸢te⸣ u₂-rad-di-ma | |
| 92 | e-mid-su ina u₄-me-šu₂-ma {m}bi-ri-is-ḫa-at-ri {lu₂}EN.URU {lu₂}EN.URU ša mad-a-a | |
| iv | ||
| 1 | {m}sar-a-ti {m}pa-ri-ḫi 2 DUMU.MEŠ {m}ga-gi | |
| 2 | {lu₂}EN.URU {lu₂}EN.URU {kur}sa-ḫi ša iṣ-lu-u {giš}ŠUDUN EN-ti-ia | |
| 3 | 75 URU.MEŠ-šu₂-nu dan-nu-ti ak-šu-ud aš₂-lu-la šal-la-sun₂ | |
| 4 | ša₂-a-šu-nu bal-ṭu-su-nu ina ŠU.II aṣ-bat | |
| 5 | u₂-bi-la ana {uru}NINA{ki} URU EN-u-ti-ia | |
| 6 | {m}an-da-ri-a {lu₂}EN.NAM {lu₂}EN.NAM {kur}ur-ar₂-ṭi | |
| 7 | ša₂ a-na ka-ša₂-ad {kur}up-pu-um-me u {kur}kul-li-im-me-ri | |
| 8 | ir-da-a il-li-ka qe₂-reb mu-ši-ti | |
| 9 | UN.MEŠ a-ši-bu-ti {uru}kul-li-im-me-ri | |
| 10 | ARAD.MEŠ da-gil₂ pa-ni-ia | |
| 11 | ina šat mu-ši di-ik-ta-šu₂ ma-as-su i-du-ku | |
| 12 | la iz-zi-bu a-a-um-ma | |
| 13 | SAG.DU {m}an-da-re-e ik-ki-su-nim-ma | |
| 14 | a-na {uru}NINA{ki} ina maḫ-ri-ia u₂-bil-u-ni | |
| 15 | ina 6-ši ger-ri-ia UGU {m}ur-ta-ki MAN {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} | |
| 16 | lu-u al-lik ša MUN AD DU₃-ia la ḫa-as-su | |
| 17 | la iṣ-ṣu-ru ib-ru-ti ul-tu₂ ina {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} | |
| 18 | su-un-qu iš-ku-nu ib-ba-šu₂-u ne₂-eb-re-tu | |
| 19 | {d}nisaba ba-laṭ ZI-tim UN.MEŠ u₂-še-bil-šu₂-ma | |
| 20 | aṣ-bat ŠU.II-⸢su⸣ UN.MEŠ-šu₂ ša₂ la-pa-an su-un-qi₂ | |
| 21 | in-nab-tu-u-nim-ma u₂-ši-bu qe₂-reb KUR aš-šur{ki} | |
| 22 | a-di zu-un-nu ina KUR-šu₂ iz-nu-nu ib-ba-šu-u BURU₁₄ | |
| 23 | UN.MEŠ ša₂-a-tu-nu ša₂ ina KUR-ia ib-lu-ṭu u₂-še-bil-šu₂-ma | |
| 24 | {lu₂}ELAM.MA-a-a ša₂ ti-bu-us-su it-ti lib₃-bi-ia la da-ba-ku | |
| 25 | la ḫa-as-sa-ku ṣe-let-su {m}EN-BA-ša₂ {kur}gam-bu-la-a-a | |
| 26 | {m}{d}MUATI-MU-KAM-eš {lu₂}GU₂.EN.NA ARAD.MEŠ da-gil₂ pa-ni-ia | |
| 27 | {m}{d}AMAR.UTU-MU-DU₃ {lu₂}šu-ut SAG.MEŠ ša₂ {m}ur-ta-ki ša₂ it-ti-šu₂-nu | |
| 28 | iš-ku-nu pi-i-šu ana mit-ḫu-ṣi KUR EME.GI₇ u URI{ki} | |
| 29 | ina pi-ir-ṣa-a-ti id-ku-u-ni {m}ur-ta-ki MAN {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} | |
| 30 | {m}ur-ta-ki ša₂ la ag-ru-šu₂ qa-bal-šu₂ id-ka-a | |
| 31 | a-na {kur}kar₂-{d}dun-ia₂-aš₃ ur-ri-ḫa ta-ḫa-zu | |
| 32 | aš₂-šu₂ ⸢ZI-ut⸣ {lu₂}e-la-me-e {lu₂}A KIN | |
| 33 | a-na NINA{ki} il-li-kam-ma iq-ba-a ia-a-te | |
| 34 | a-ma-ti ša₂-a-ti-na ša ti-bu-ti {m}ur-ta-ki | |
| 35 | ul ⸢aš₂-du⸣-ud ina lib₃-bi-ia | |
| 36 | šu-ut {lu₂}MAḪ.MEŠ-šu₂ ša₂ su-lum-me-e | |
| 37 | iš-ta-⸢nap⸣-[pa]-⸢ra⸣ ina maḫ-ri-ia | |
| 38 | a-na a-mar MAN {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} {lu₂}A KIN-ia u₂-ma-ʾe-er | |
| 39 | ḫa-an-ṭiš il-lik i-tu-ram-ma | |
| 40 | a-ma-a-te ka-a-a-⸢ma⸣-na-ti u₂-ša₂-an-na-a ia-a-te | |
| 41 | um-ma {lu₂}e-la-mu-u GIM ZI-ut BURU₅.ḪI.A | |
| 42 | ka-tim KUR URI{ki} ka-li-ša₂ ṣe-er KA₂.DINGIR.RA{ki} | |
| 43 | uš-man-nu ša₂-kin-ma na-di ma-dak-tu₂ ana na-ra-ru-ti | |
| 44 | {d}EN u {d}AG DINGIR.MEŠ-ia ša₂ ap-tal-la-ḫu DINGIR-us-su-un | |
| 45 | ERIM.MEŠ ME₃-ia ad-ke-e-ma aṣ-ba-ta ḫar-ra-nu | |
| 46 | a-lak ger-ri-ia iš-me-ma ḫat-tu is-ḫup₂-šu₂-ma | |
| 47 | i-tur ana KUR-šu₂ EGIR-šu₂ aṣ-bat a-bi-ik-ta-šu₂ aš₂-kun | |
| 48 | aṭ-ru-us-su a-di mi-ṣir KUR-šu₂ | |
| 49 | {m}ur-ta-ki LUGAL {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} ša₂ la iṣ-ṣu-ru ib-ru-ti | |
| 50 | ina u₄-me la šim-ti-šu₂ mu-u₂-tu u₂-ga-ru-u | |
| 51 | ina ta-ne₂-ḫi iq-tu-u i-zu-bu | |
| 52 | ina qaq-qa-ri ba-la-ṭi GIR₃.II-šu₂ ul iš-kun | |
| 53 | ina MU.AN.NA-šu₂ na-piš-ta-šu₂ iq-ti | |
| 54 | il-lik nam-mu-ši-šu₂ {m}EN-BA-ša₂ {lu₂}gam-bu-la-a-a | |
| 55 | ša iṣ-lu-u₂ {giš}ŠUDUN EN-u-ti-ia ina ni-šik PEŠ₂ iš-ta-kan na-piš-tu₂ | |
| 56 | {m}{d}MUATI-MU-KAM-eš {lu₂}GU₂.EN.NA la na-ṣir a-de-e | |
| 57 | iš-ši a-ga-nu-til-la-a A.MEŠ SA₅.MEŠ | |
| 58 | {m}{d}AMAR.UTU-MU-DU₃ {lu₂}šu-ut SAG-šu₂ mu-šad-bi-ib-šu₂ | |
| 59 | ša MUNUS.ḪUL u₂-šak-pi-du a-na {m}ur-ta-ki | |
| 60 | e-mid-su {d}AMAR.UTU MAN DINGIR.MEŠ še-er-ta-šu₂ GAL-tu₂ | |
| 61 | ina 1-et MU.AN.NA me₂-eḫ-ret a-ḫa-meš | |
| 62 | iš-ku-nu na-piš-tu₂ lib₃-bi AN.ŠAR₂ ag-gu | |
| 63 | ul i-nu-uḫ-šu-nu-ti | |
| 64 | ul ip-šaḫ-šu-nu-ti ka-bit-ti {d}iš-tar | |
| 65 | ša u₂-tak-kil-an-ni | |
| 66 | BALA-e LUGAL-ti-šu₂ iš-ki-pu | |
| 67 | be-lut {kur}e-lam-ti u₂-šal-qu-u ša₂-nam-ma | |
| 68 | ar-ka {m}te-um-man tam-šil GAL₅.LA₂ u₂-šib ina {giš}GU.ZA | |
| 69 | {m}ur-ta-ki a-na da-a-ki DUMU.MEŠ {m}ur-ta-ki | |
| 70 | a-na DUMU.MEŠ {m}um-man-al-da-še ŠEŠ {m}ur-ta-ki | |
| 71 | iš-te-ne₂-ʾa-a MUNUS.ḪUL | |
| 72 | {m}um-man-i-gaš {m}um-man-ap-pa {m}tam-ma-ri-tu | |
| 73 | DUMU.MEŠ {m}ur-ta-ki LUGAL {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} | |
| 74 | {m}ku-dur₂-ru {m}pa-ru-u₂ DUMU.MEŠ {m}um-man-al-da-še | |
| 75 | LUGAL a-lik pa-ni {m}ur-ta-ki | |
| 76 | u₃ 60 NUMUN LUGAL ina la mi₃-ni ERIM.MEŠ {giš}PAN | |
| 77 | DUMU ba-ne₂-e ša {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} | |
| 78 | la-pa-an da-a-ki {m}te-um-man | |
| 79 | in-nab-tu-nim-ma iṣ-ba-tu₂ GIR₃.II LUGAL-ti-ia | |
| 80 | ina 7-e ger-ri-ia UGU {m}te-um-man MAN {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} | |
| 81 | lu-u al-lik ša₂ UGU {m}um-man-i-gaš {m}um-man-ap-pa | |
| 82 | {m}tam-ma-ri-tu DUMU.MEŠ {m}ur-ta-ki LUGAL {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} | |
| 83 | {m}ku-dur₂-ru {m}pa-ru-u₂ DUMU.MEŠ {m}um-man-al-da-še | |
| 84 | ŠEŠ {m}ur-ta-ki LUGAL {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} | |
| 85 | {lu₂}MAḪ.MEŠ-šu₂ iš-ta-nap-pa-ra ana še-bu-li | |
| 86 | UN.MEŠ ša₂-a-tu-nu ša₂ in-nab-tu-nim-ma | |
| 87 | iṣ-ba-tu₂ GIR₃.II-ia še-bul-šu₂-nu ul aq-bi-šu₂ | |
| 88 | ina UGU me-re-ḫe-e-ti ina ŠU.II {m}um-ba-da-ra-a | |
| 89 | u₃ {m}{d}MUATI-SIG₅-iq iš-ta-nap-pa-ra ITI-šam | |
| v | ||
| 1 | qe₂-reb {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} uš-tar-ra-aḫ ina UKKIN ERIM.ḪI.A-šu₂ | |
| 2 | at-kil a-na {d}15 ša₂ u₂-tak-kil-an-ni | |
| 3 | qi₂-bit pi-i-šu er-ḫu ul am-gur₂ ul a-din-šu₂ | |
| 4 | mun-nab-ti ša₂-a-tu-nu {m}te-um-man le-mut-tu₂ | |
| 5 | iš-te-ne₂-ʾa-a {d}30 iš-te-ne₂-ʾa-šu₂ | |
| 6 | GIŠKIM.MEŠ MUNUS.ḪUL ina {iti}ŠU AN.MI šat ur-ri EN ZALAG₂ | |
| 7 | uš-ta-ni-iḫ-ma {d}UTU IGI-šu₂-ma ki-ma šu-a-tu-ma | |
| 8 | kal u₄-me uš-ta-ni-iḫ a-na qi₂-it BALA.MEŠ | |
| 9 | MAN {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} ZAḪ₂ KUR-šu₂ | |
| 10 | u₂-kal-lim-an-ni GURUN EŠ.BAR-šu₂ ša la in-ne₂-nu-u | |
| 11 | ina u₄-me-šu₂-ma mi-iḫ-ru im-ḫur-šu-ma | |
| 12 | NUNDUM-su uk-tam-bil-ma IGI.II-šu₂ is-ḫur-ma | |
| 13 | ga-ba-ṣu iš-ša₂-kin ina lib₃-bi-šu | |
| 14 | it-ti ep-še-e-ti an-na-a-ti ša₂ AN.ŠAR₂ u {d}15 | |
| 15 | e-pu-šu₂-uš ul i-ba-aš₂ id-ka-a ERIM.ḪI.A-šu₂ | |
| 16 | ina {iti}NE ITI na-an-mur-ti MUL.PAN | |
| 17 | i-sin-ni šar-ra-ti ka-bit-ti DUMU.MUNUS {d}EN.LIL₂ | |
| 18 | a-na pa-laḫ DINGIR-ti-ša₂ GAL-ti aš₂-ba-ak | |
| 19 | ina {uru}LIMMU₂-DINGIR URU na-ram lib₃-bi-ša₂ | |
| 20 | aš₂-šu₂ ti-bu-ut {lu₂}e-la-me-e ša₂ ba-lu-u DINGIR it-ba-a | |
| 21 | u₂-ša₂-an-nu-u-ni ṭe₃-e-mu um-ma {m}te-um-man | |
| 22 | ki-a-am iq-bi ša₂ {d}15 u₂-ša₂-an-nu-u mi₃-lik ṭe₃-me-šu₂ | |
| 23 | um-ma ul u₂-maš-šar a-di al-la-ku it-ti-šu₂ | |
| 24 | ep-pu-šu₂ mit-ḫu-ṣu-tu₂ šu-ut me-re-eḫ-te an-ni-te | |
| 25 | ša₂ {m}te-um-man iq-bu-u am-ḫur ša₂-qu-tu₂ {d}iš-tar | |
| 26 | a-zi-iz ana tar-ṣi-ša₂ ak-mi₃-is ša₂-pal-ša₂ | |
| 27 | DINGIR-⸢us⸣-sa u₂-sap-pa-a il-la-ka di-ma-a-a | |
| 28 | um-ma {d}be-let {uru}LIMMU₂-DINGIR{ki} a-na-ku {m}aš-šur-DU₃-A MAN KUR aš-šur{ki} | |
| 29 | bi-nu-ut ŠU.II-ki ša₂ iḫ-šu-ḫu-šu₂ AN.ŠAR₂ AD ba-nu-ki | |
| 30 | a-na ud-du-uš eš-re-e-ti šul-lum par-ṣe-šu₂-un | |
| 31 | na-ṣir pi-riš-te-šu₂-un šu-ṭu-ub lib₃-bi-šu₂-un | |
| 32 | im-bu-u zi-kir-šu₂ a-na-ku aš₂-re-e-ki aš₂-te-ne₂-ʾi-i | |
| 33 | al-li-ka a-na pa-laḫ DINGIR-ti-ki šul-lum par-ṣe-e-ki | |
| 34 | u₃ šu-u₂ {m}te-um-man MAN {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} la mu-ša₂-qir DINGIR.MEŠ | |
| 35 | ku-ṣur ka-li a-na mit-ḫu-ṣi ERIM.ḪI.A-ia | |
| 36 | um-ma at-ti {d}be-let be-le-e-ti i-lat qab-li be-let ⸢ME₃⸣ | |
| 37 | ma-li-kat₃ DINGIR.MEŠ AD.MEŠ-ša₂ ša₂ ina ma-ḫar AN.ŠAR₂ AD DU₃-ki | |
| 38 | SIG₅-ti₃ taq-bi-i i-na ni-iš IGI.II-šu₂ KU₃.MEŠ iḫ-šu-ḫa-an-ni | |
| 39 | a-na LUGAL-u-ti aš₂-šu₂ {m}te-um-man MAN {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} | |
| 40 | ša₂ ana AN.ŠAR₂ MAN DINGIR.MEŠ AD DU₃-ki iḫ-tu-u bil-tu | |
| 41 | id-ka-a ERIM.ḪI.A-šu₂ ik-ṣu-ra ta-ḫa-zu | |
| 42 | u₂-ša₂-ʾi-i-la {giš}TUKUL.MEŠ-šu₂ a-na a-lak KUR aš-šur{ki} | |
| 43 | um-ma at-ti qa-rit-ti DINGIR.MEŠ ki-ma GUN | |
| 44 | ina qa-bal tam-ḫa-ri pu-uṭ-ṭi-ri-šu₂-ma di-kiš-šu₂ me-ḫu-u | |
| 45 | IM lem-nu in-ḫe-ia šu-nu-ḫu-ti {d}15 iš-me-ma | |
| 46 | la ta-pal-laḫ iq-ba-a u₂-šar-ḫi-ṣa-an-ni lib₃-bu | |
| 47 | a-na ni-iš ŠU.II-ka ša₂ taš-ša₂-a IGI.II-ka im-la-a di-im-tu₂ | |
| 48 | ar-ta-ši re-e-mu ina šat mu-ši šu-a-tu ša₂ am-ḫur-ši | |
| 49 | 1-en {lu₂}šab-ru-u u₂-tu-ul-ma i-na-aṭ-ṭal MAŠ₂.GI₆ | |
| 50 | i-gi-il-ti-ma tab-rit mu-ši ša {d}15 u₂-šab-ru-šu₂ | |
| 51 | u₂-ša₂-an-na-a ia-a-ti um-ma {d}15 a-ši-bat {uru}LIMMU₂-DINGIR | |
| 52 | e-ru-ba-am-ma 15 u 2.30 tu-ul-la-ta iš-pa-a-ti | |
| 53 | tam-ḫa-at {giš}PAN ina i-di-ša₂ šal-pat nam-ṣa-⸢ru⸣ zaq-tu₂ ša₂ e-peš ta-ḫa-zi | |
| 54 | ma-ḫar-ša₂ ta-zi-iz ši-i ki-ma AMA | |
| 55 | a-lit-ti i-tam-ma-a it-ti-ka | |
| 56 | il-si-ka {d}15 ša₂-qut DINGIR.MEŠ i-šak-kan-ka ṭe₃-e-mu | |
| 57 | um-ma ta-na-aṭ-ṭa-la a-na e-peš ša₂-aš₂-me | |
| 58 | a-šar pa-nu-u-a šak-nu te-ba-ku a-na-ku | |
| 59 | at-ta ta-qab-bi-ša₂ um-ma a-šar tal-la-ki | |
| 60 | it-ti-ki lul-lik {d}be-let GAŠAN.MEŠ | |
| 61 | ši-i tu-ša₂-an-nak-ka um-ma at-ta a-kan-na lu aš₂-ba-ta | |
| 62 | a-šar maš-kan₂-i-ka a-kul a-ka-lu ši-ti ku-ru-un-nu | |
| 63 | nin-gu-tu₂ šu-kun nu-ʾi-id DINGIR-ti | |
| 64 | a-di al-la-ku šip-ru šu-a-tu ep-pu-šu₂ u₂-šak-ša₂-du | |
| 65 | ṣu-um-me-rat lib₃-bi-ka | |
| 66 | pa-nu-u-ka ul ur-raq ul i-nar₃-ru-ṭa GIR₃.II-ka | |
| 67 | ul ta-šam-maṭ zu-ut-ka ina MURUB₄ tam-ḫa-ri | |
| 68 | ina ki-rim-mi₃-ša₂ DUG₃.GA taḫ-ṣi-in-ka-ma taḫ-te-na gi-mir la-ni-ka | |
| 69 | pa-nu-uš-ša₂ {d}GIŠ.BAR in-na-pi-iḫ | |
| 70 | šam-riš ta-at-ta-ṣi a-na a-ḫa-a-ti | |
| 71 | e-li {m}te-um-man MAN {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} | |
| 72 | ša ug-gu-ga-⸢ta⸣ pa-nu-uš-ša₂ taš-kun | |
| 73 | ina {iti}KIN ši-pir {d}INANNA.MEŠ i-sin-ni AN.ŠAR₂ ṣi-i-ru | |
| 74 | ITI {d}30 na-an-nar₃ AN-e u KI-tim at-kil ana EŠ.BAR | |
| 75 | {d}ŠEŠ.KI-ri nam-ri u₃ ši-pir {d}15 GAŠAN-ia ša₂ la in-nen-nu-u | |
| 76 | ad-ke ERIM.MEŠ ME₃.MEŠ-ia mun-daḫ-ṣe ša₂ ina qi₂-bit AN.ŠAR₂ {d}30 u {d}15 | |
| 77 | it-ta-na-aš₂-ra-bi-ṭu ina MURUB₄ tam-ḫa-ri | |
| 78 | e-li {m}te-um-man MAN {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} ur-ḫu aṣ-bat-ma | |
| 79 | uš-te-še-ra ḫar-ra-nu el-la-mu-u-a {m}te-um-man MAN {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} | |
| 80 | ina {uru}E₂-{m}im-bi-i na-di ma-dak-tu₂ e-reb LUGAL-ti-ia | |
| 81 | ša₂ qe₂-reb BAD₃.AN{ki} iš-me-e-ma iṣ-bat-su ḫat-tu {m}te-um-man ip-laḫ₃-ma | |
| 82 | ana EGIR-šu₂ i-tur e-ru-ub qe₂-reb {uru}šu-ša₂-an | |
| 83 | KU₃.BABBAR KU₃.GI a-na šu-zu-ub ZI-ti₃-šu₂ u₂-za-ʾi-iz a-na UN.MEŠ KUR-šu₂ | |
| 84 | re-ṣe-e-šu a-lik A₂.II-šu pa-nu-uš-šu₂ u₂-ter-ram-ma | |
| 85 | ug-dap₂-pi-ša₂ a-na maḫ-ri-ia | |
| 86 | {id₂}u₂-la-a-a ana dan-nu-ti-šu₂ iš-kun-ma iṣ-bat pa-an maš-qe₂-e | |
| 87 | ina qi₂-bit AN.ŠAR₂ {d}AMAR.UTU DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ ⸢EN⸣.MEŠ-ia₂ ša₂ u₂-tak-kil-u₂-⸢in⸣-ni | |
| 88 | ina GIŠKIM.MEŠ MUNUS.SIG₅ MAŠ₂.GI₆ INIM.GAR ši-pir maḫ-ḫe-e | |
| 89 | qe₂-reb DU₆-{uru}tu-ba BAD₅.⸢BAD₅⸣-šu₂-nu aš₂-kun | |
| 90 | ina ADDA.MEŠ-šu₂-nu {id₂}u₂-la-a-a | |
| 91 | ⸢as⸣-ki-⸢ir⸣ šal-ma-ti-šu₂-nu ki-ma {giš}DIḪ₃ u {giš}KIŠI₁₆ | |
| 92 | u₂-mal-la-a ta-mir-ti {uru}šu-ša₂-an | |
| 93 | SAG.DU {m}te-um-man LUGAL {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} ina qi₂-bit | |
| 94 | AN.ŠAR₂ u {d}AMAR.UTU DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ EN.MEŠ-ia | |
| 95 | ⸢ak⸣-kis ina UKKIN ERIM.ḪI.A-šu₂ me-lam-me AN.ŠAR₂ u {d}15 | |
| 96 | {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} is-ḫu-up-ma ik-nu-šu₂ a-na ni-ri-ia₂ | |
| 97 | {m}um-man-i-gaš ša₂ in-nab-tu iṣ-ba-tu GIR₃.II-ia₂ | |
| vi | ||
| 1 | ina {giš}GU.ZA-šu₂ u₂-še-šib {m}tam-ma-ri-tu ŠEŠ-šu₂ šal-ša₂-a-a | |
| 2 | ina {uru}ḫi-da-lu a-na LUGAL-u₂-ti aš₂-kun | |
| 3 | {giš}GIGIR.MEŠ {giš}ṣu-um-bi ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ ANŠE.KUNGA.MEŠ | |
| 4 | ṣi-mit-ti ni-i-ri {giš}til-li si-mat ME₃ | |
| 5 | ša₂ ina tukul-ti AN.ŠAR₂ {d}15 DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ EN.MEŠ-ia | |
| 6 | bi-rit {uru}šu-ša₂-an u {id₂}u₂-la-a-a ik-šu-da ŠU.II-a-a | |
| 7 | ina qi₂-bit AN.ŠAR₂ u DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ EN.MEŠ-ia | |
| 8 | ul-tu qe₂-reb {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} ḫa-diš u₂-ṣa-am-ma | |
| 9 | a-na gi-mir ERIM.ḪI.A-ia ša₂-lim-tu šak-na-at | |
| 10 | ina 8-e ger-ri-ia UGU {m}du-na-nu DUMU {m}EN-BA-ša₂ | |
| 11 | a-na {kur}gam-bu-li lu-u al-lik | |
| 12 | ša₂ a-na LUGAL {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} it-tak-lu | |
| 13 | la ik-nu-šu₂ a-na ni-ri-ia | |
| 14 | ta-ḫa-zi dan-nu {kur}gam-bu-lu a-na si-ḫir-ti-šu₂ | |
| 15 | ki-ma MURU₉ ak-tum₃ | |
| 16 | {uru}ša₂-pi-i-{d}EN URU dan-nu-ti-šu₂ | |
| 17 | ša qe₂-reb ID₂.MEŠ na-da-at šu-bat-su ak-šu-ud | |
| 18 | {m}du-na-nu ŠEŠ.MEŠ-šu₂ ul-tu qe₂-reb URU šu-a-tu | |
| 19 | bal-ṭu-su-un u₂-še-ṣa-a | |
| 20 | DAM-su DUMU.MEŠ-šu₂ DUMU.MUNUS.MEŠ-šu₂ {munus}sek-re-ti-šu₂ | |
| 21 | {lu₂}NAR.MEŠ {munus}NAR.MEŠ u₂-še-ṣa-am-ma šal-la-tiš am-nu | |
| 22 | KU₃.BABBAR KU₃.GI NIG₂.ŠU na-kam₂-ti E₂.GAL-šu₂ u₂-še-ṣa-am-ma šal-la-tiš am-nu | |
| 23 | {lu₂}šu-ut SAG.MEŠ man-za-az pa-ni-šu₂ {lu₂}kit-ki-tu-u mu-ša₂-ki-le-šu₂ u₂-še-ṣa-am-ma | |
| 24 | šal-la-tiš am-nu gi-mir um-ma-a-ni ma-la ba-šu-u | |
| 25 | mar-kas URU u EDIN u₂-še-ṣa-am-ma šal-la-tiš am-nu | |
| 26 | GU₄.MEŠ ṣe-e-ni ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ ANŠE.KUNGA.MEŠ | |
| 27 | ša ni-ba la i-šu₂-u u₂-še-ṣa-am-ma šal-la-tiš am-nu | |
| 28 | UN.MEŠ KUR-šu₂ zi-⸢kir⸣ u sin-niš TUR u GAL | |
| 29 | e-du ul e-zib ⸢u₂⸣-še-ṣa-am-ma šal-la-tiš am-nu | |
| 30 | {m}mas-si-ra-a {lu₂}[GAL] {⸢giš⸣}PAN ša₂ {m}te-um-man MAN {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} | |
| 31 | ša₂ a-na kit-ri {kur}gam-bu-li ma-ṣar-tu {m}du-na-nu | |
| 32 | aš₂-bu qe₂-reb {uru}ša₂-pi-i-{d}EN | |
| 33 | bal-ṭu-us-su ina qa-ti aṣ-bat | |
| 34 | SAG.DU-su ak-kis₂ | |
| 35 | it-ti pa-ni {m}du-na-nu kit-ri la mu-še-zib-i-šu₂ ar-pi-is | |
| 36 | URU šu-a-tu₂ ap-pul aq-qur ina A.MEŠ uš-ḫar-miṭ | |
| 37 | a-di la ba-še-e u₂-ša₂-lik | |
| 38 | na-gu-u₂ šu-a-tu u₂-šaḫ-rib | |
| 39 | ri-gim a-me-lu-ti ap-ru-sa EDIN-uš-šu₂ | |
| 40 | ina tu-kul-ti AN.ŠAR₂ {d}EN {d}AG DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ EN.MEŠ-ia | |
| 41 | {lu₂}KUR₂.MEŠ-ia a-ni-ir šal-meš a-tu-ra a-na NINA{ki} | |
| 42 | SAG.DU {m}te-um-man MAN {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} ina GU₂ {m}du-na-nu a-lul | |
| 43 | it-ti ki-šit-ti {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} | |
| 44 | šal-la-at {kur}gam-bu-li | |
| 45 | ša ina qi₂-bit AN.ŠAR₂ ik-šu-da ŠU.II-a-a | |
| 46 | it-ti {lu₂}NAR.MEŠ e-piš nin-gu-ti | |
| 47 | a-na NINA{ki} e-ru-ub ina ḪUL₂.MEŠ | |
| 48 | {m}um-ba-da-ra-a {m}{d}MUATI-SIG₅-iq | |
| 49 | {lu₂}MAḪ.MEŠ ša₂ {m}te-um-man ⸢LUGAL⸣ {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} | |
| 50 | ša {m}te-um-man ina ŠU.II-šu₂-nu iš-pu-ra | |
| 51 | ši-pir me-re-eḫ-ti ša ina maḫ-ri-ia ak-lu-u | |
| 52 | u₂-qa-ʾu-u₂ pa-an ši-kin ṭe₃-me-ia | |
| 53 | ni-kis SAG.DU {m}te-um-man EN-šu₂-nu qe₂-reb NINA{ki} | |
| 54 | e-mu-ru-ma ša₂-ne₂-e ṭe₃-e-me iṣ-bat-su-nu-ti | |
| 55 | {m}um-ba-da-ra-a ib-qu-nu ziq-na-a-šu | |
| 56 | {m}{d}⸢AG⸣-SIG₅-iq ina GIR₂ AN.BAR šib-bi-šu₂ is-ḫu-la kar-as-su | |
| 57 | ni-kis SAG.DU {m}te-um-man ina GABA KA₂.GAL MURUB₄ URU | |
| 58 | ša NINA{ki} u₂-⸢maḫ⸣-ḫi-ra maḫ-ḫu-riš | |
| 59 | aš₂-šu₂ da-na-an AN.ŠAR₂ u {d}15 EN.MEŠ-ia UN.MEŠ kul-lu-me | |
| 60 | ni-kis SAG.DU {m}te-um-man LUGAL {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} | |
| 61 | {m}IBILA-a-a DUMU {m}{d}MUATI-sa-lim DUMU DUMU {m}{d}ŠU₂-A-AŠ | |
| 62 | ša la-pa-an AD AD ba-ni-ia AD-šu₂ in-nab-tu | |
| 63 | a-na {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} ul-tu {m}um-man-i-gaš qe₂-reb {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} | |
| 64 | aš₂-ku-nu ana LUGAL-u₂-ti {m}IBILA-ia DUMU {[m]}{⸢d⸣}AG-sa-lim | |
| 65 | iṣ-bat u₂-še-bi-la a-di ⸢maḫ⸣-ri-ia | |
| 66 | {m}du-na-nu {m}sa-am-gu-na DUMU.MEŠ {m}{d}⸢EN⸣-BA-ša₂ | |
| 67 | {kur}gam-bu-la-a-a ša₂ AD.MEŠ-⸢šu₂⸣-un a-na ⸢LUGAL.MEŠ AD⸣.MEŠ-ia₂ | |
| 68 | u₂-dal-li-pu-ma u₃ šu-nu u₂-nar₃-ri-ṭu e-peš | |
| 69 | ⸢LUGAL⸣-ti-ia qe₂-reb bal-til{ki} u₃ {uru}LIMMU₂-DINGIR | |
| 70 | a-na da-lal₂ aḫ-ra-a-te u₂-bil-šu-nu-ti | |
| 71 | ša₂ {m}man-nu-ki-PAP.MEŠ {lu₂}2-u ša₂ {m}du-na-ni | |
| 72 | u₃ {m}{d}MUATI-u₂-ṣal-li {lu₂}ša₂ UGU URU {kur}gam-bu-li | |
| 73 | ša UGU DINGIR.MEŠ-ia iq-bu-u šil-la-tu₂ GAL-ti | |
| 74 | qe₂-reb {uru}LIMMU₂-DINGIR EME-šu₂-un aš₂-lu-up aš₂-ḫu-ṭa KUŠ-šu₂-un | |
| 75 | {m}du-na-nu qe₂-reb NINA{ki} UGU {giš}ma-ka-ṣi id-du-šu₂-ma | |
| 76 | iṭ-bu-ḫu-šu₂ as-liš si-it-ti ŠEŠ.MEŠ-šu₂ ša₂ {m}du-na-ni | |
| 77 | u₃ {m}IBILA-a-a a-ni-ir UZU.MEŠ-šu₂-nu u₂-na-kis | |
| 78 | u₂-še-bil a-na ta-mar-ti ma-ti-tan | |
| 79 | {m}{d}MUATI-I {m}{d}EN-KAR-ir DUMU.MEŠ {m}{d}MUATI-MU-KAM-eš {lu₂}GU₂.EN.NA | |
| 80 | ša₂ AD ba-nu-šu₂-un {m}ur-ta-ku id-ka-a a-na | |
| 81 | mit-ḫu-ṣi KUR URI{ki} GIR₃.PAD.DA.MEŠ {m}{d}MUATI-MU-KAM-eš | |
| 82 | ša₂ ul-tu qe₂-reb {kur}gam-bu-li il-qu-u-ni a-na KUR aš-šur{ki} | |
| 83 | GIR₃.PAD.DA.MEŠ ša₂-a-ti-na me₂-eḫ-ret KA₂.GAL MURUB₄ URU | |
| 84 | ša₂ {uru}ni-na-⸢a⸣ | |
| 85 | u₂-šaḫ-ši-la DUMU.MEŠ-šu₂ | |
| 86 | {m}um-man-i-gaš ša₂ ṭa-ab-tu₂ ma-aʾ-as-su e-pu-šu₂-uš | |
| 87 | aš₂-ku-nu-uš a-na LUGAL-u-ti {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} | |
| 88 | ša SIG₅-ti₃ la ḫa-as-su | |
| 89 | la iṣ-ṣu-ru a-de-e ma-mit DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ | |
| 90 | ul-tu ŠU.II {lu₂}A KIN.MEŠ {m}{d}GIŠ.NU₁₁-MU-GI.NA | |
| vii | ||
| 1 | ŠEŠ la ke-nu {lu₂}KUR₂-ia im-ḫu-ru ṭa-aʾ-tu₂ | |
| 2 | e-mu-qi-šu₂ it-ti-šu₂-un iš-pu-ra | |
| 3 | a-na mit-ḫu-ṣi ERIM.ḪI.A-ia | |
| 4 | ERIM.MEŠ ME₃-ia ša₂ ina {kur}kar₂-{d}dun-ia₂-aš₃ | |
| 5 | it-ta-na-al-la-ku u₂-kab-ba-su {kur}kal-du | |
| 6 | ina la i-de ṣe-er {m}un-da-si | |
| 7 | DUMU {m}te-um-man LUGAL {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} | |
| 8 | u₃ {m}za-za-az {lu₂}EN.URU {lu₂}EN.URU {kur}pil-la-te | |
| 9 | {m}pa-ru-u₂ {lu₂}EN.URU {lu₂}EN.URU {kur}ḫi-il-mu | |
| 10 | {m}at-ta-me-tu {lu₂}GAL {giš}PAN | |
| 11 | {m}ne₂-e-šu₂ a-lik pa-ni ERIM.ḪI.A ša₂ {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} | |
| 12 | a-na ⸢mit⸣-ḫu-uṣ-ṣi it-ti ERIM.ḪI.A KUR aš-šur{ki} | |
| 13 | u₂-ma-ʾe-er-šu₂-nu-ti iš-kun-šu₂-nu-te ⸢ṭe₃-e-mu⸣ | |
| 14 | {m}um-man-i-gaš a-na {m}un-da-si ki-a-am ⸢iq⸣-bi | |
| 15 | um-ma a-⸢lik⸣ TA KUR aš-šur{ki} ter-⸢ra⸣ | |
| 16 | [tuk-te₉]-⸢e⸣ AD ba-ni-ka | |
| 17 | {m}un-da-⸢a-su⸣ {m}za-za-az {m}pa-ru-u {m}at-⸢ta⸣-me-tu {m}⸢ne₂⸣-e-šu₂ | |
| 18 | ⸢it-ti {lu₂⸣}A KIN.MEŠ {m}{d}GIŠ.⸢NU₁₁⸣-MU-GI.NA ŠEŠ nak-⸢ri⸣ | |
| 19 | ⸢ur-ḫu iṣ⸣-ba-tu-nim-ma uš-te-še-ru-ni ḫar-ra-nu | |
| 20 | ⸢ERIM⸣.MEŠ ME₃-ia ina {uru}man-gi-si ša₂ ⸢qe₂-reb⸣ {uru}su-man-dir | |
| 21 | ⸢EDIN⸣-uš-šu₂-un e-lu-nim-ma iš-ku-nu ⸢taḫ⸣-ta-šu₂-un | |
| 22 | ša {m}un-da-si DUMU {m}te-um-man LUGAL {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} | |
| 23 | ša {m}za-za-az {m}par-ru-u₂ {m}at-ta-me-tu | |
| 24 | SAG.DU.MEŠ-šu₂-nu ik-ki-su-nim-ma u₂-bil-u-ni a-di maḫ-ri-ia | |
| 25 | šu-ut a-ma-a-ti an-na-a-ti {lu₂}A KIN-ia | |
| 26 | u₂-ma-ʾe-er ṣe-er {m}um-man-i-gaš | |
| 27 | {lu₂}šu-ut SAG-ia ša₂ aš₂-pu-⸢ru⸣ ik-la-ma | |
| 28 | la u₂-ter-ra tur-tu₂ a-mat-ia | |
| 29 | AN.ŠAR₂ {d}30 {d}UTU {d}EN {d}MUATI {d}U.GUR DINGIR.MEŠ ti-ik-le-ia | |
| 30 | di-in kit-ti it-ti {m}um-man-i-gaš i-⸢di⸣-nu-in-ni | |
| 31 | {m}tam-ma-ri-tu EDIN-uš-šu₂ ib-bal-kit-ma ša₂-a-šu₂ ga-du kim-ti-šu₂ u₂-ra-sib | |
| 32 | ina {giš}TUKUL.MEŠ {m}tam-ma-ri-tu₂ ša₂ e-la ša₂-a-šu₂ ek-ṣu u₂-šib ina {giš}GU.ZA | |
| 33 | {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} ki-ma ša₂-a-šu₂-ma ṭa-ʾa-a-tu₂ im-ḫur | |
| 34 | ul iš-al šu-lum LUGAL-ti-ia | |
| 35 | a-na kit-ri {m}{d}GIŠ.NU₁₁-MU-GI.NA ŠEŠ la ke-e-nu il-lik-am-ma | |
| 36 | a-na mit-ḫu-ṣi ERIM.ḪI.A-ia ur-ri-ḫa {giš}TUKUL.MEŠ-šu₂ | |
| 37 | ina su-up-pe-e ša₂ AN.ŠAR₂ u {d}15 u₂-sap-pu-u | |
| 38 | ta-ne₂-ḫi-ia im-ḫu-ru iš-mu-u zi-kir NUNDUM-ia | |
| 39 | ARAD.MEŠ-šu₂ EDIN-uš-šu₂ ib-bal-ki-tu-ma | |
| 40 | a-ḫa-meš u₂-ra-si-bu EN ḪUL-ti₃-ia | |
| 41 | {m}in-da-bi-bi ARAD-su ša₂ si-ḫu | |
| 42 | UGU-šu₂ u₂-šab-šu-u u₂-šib ina {giš}GU.ZA-šu₂ | |
| 43 | {m}tam-ma-ri-tu LUGAL {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} | |
| 44 | ša me-re-eḫ-tu₂ iq-bu-u | |
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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.