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Nabû-šuma-iškun 1 (Q006302)

Royal Inscription, Neo-Babylonian, Uruk · c. 626 BCE–539 BCE

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DesignationNabû-šuma-iškun 1
IDQ006302
LanguageAkkadian
PeriodNeo-Babylonian · c. 626 BCE–539 BCE
GenreRoyal Inscription
Find spotUruk
Coordinates31.3245, 45.6388

English translation

By ORACC project ribo/babylon6 · Via Open Richly Annotated Cuneiform Corpus (ORACC) · CC BY-SA 3.0 (ORACC)

LineEnglish
Obverse Column i [0:2] o i 1o i 1–o i 22[...] Marduk-apla-uṣur [...] the Chaldean.
Obverse Column i [2:4] o i 33–o i 44[...] Tigris River [...] ...
Obverse Column i [4:6] o i 55–o i 66[...] ... [...] he k[il]led;
Obverse Column i [8:10] o i 99–o i 1010[...] ... [...] ... people
Obverse Column i [10:12] o i 1111–o i 1212[...] ... [...] the fifth day [...] ...
Obverse Column i [12:14] o i 1313–o i 1414[...] ... [...] to Esagil.
Obverse Column ii [0:2] o ii 1o ii 1–o ii 22At that time Nabû-šuma-iškun directed his attention from Babylon to his (own) land.
Obverse Column ii [2:4] o ii 33–o ii 44At the command of the gods Nabû and Marduk, <his> lords, he entered ... into his house;
Obverse Column ii [4:6] o ii 55–o ii 66He did not go out again either to do battle or to go on a journey ...
Obverse Column ii [6:8] o ii 77–o ii 88Further, in the third year he brought (the statue of) the goddess Nanāya of Ezida, the beloved of the god Nabû, into the temple’s sacred workshop.
Obverse Column ii [8:10] o ii 99–o ii 1010He held back (the statue of) the god Nabû in Babylon and turned the eve of the (eššēšu)-festival and the eššēšu-festival day (itself) into (a festival of only) one day.
Obverse Column ii [10:12] o ii 1111–o ii 1212With the good gar[ment] of the god Bēl (Marduk) in the month of Šabaṭu, the good garment of the god [Na]bû ...
Obverse Column ii [12:14] o ii 1313–o ii 1414... of the god Bēl he extended to the goddess Tašmētu.
Obverse Column ii [14:16] o ii 1515–o ii 1616Hair ... he made abundant ... gold ... he entered the sanctuary of the god Bēl, introducing ...
Obverse Column ii [16:18] o ii 1717–o ii 1818He introduced the leek, which is taboo to Ezida ... the god Nabû, and made those privileged to enter the temple eat (it).
Obverse Column ii [18:20] o ii 1919–o ii 2020The god Ea, the lord of wisdom, whose exalted dwelling ...
Obverse Column ii [20:22] o ii 2121–o ii 2222He made (him) get up from (his) dwelling, (a place) befitting his great divinity, making (him) sit in the gate ...
Obverse Column ii [22:24] o ii 2323–o ii 2424The god Madānu ... Babylon ... he removes his ... and makes (him) go (away).
Obverse Column ii [24:26] o ii 2525–o ii 2626... and ...
Obverse Column ii [30:32] o ii 3131–o ii 3232[...] she who sits on the throne [...] seven lions.
Obverse Column ii [32:34] o ii 3333–o ii 3434[...] ... and [...] he trampled.
Obverse Column ii [34:36] o ii 3535–o ii 3636... [...] ... and [ ... he ha]rnessed it.
Obverse Column ii [36:38] o ii 3737–o ii 3838That which the goddess Iš[tar ...] the goddess Ištar ... [...] he had released.
Obverse Column ii [38:40] o ii 3939–o ii 4040... [...] he extended.
Obverse Column ii [40:42] o ii 4141–o ii 4242[...] the god Ninpirig [...] he brought near.
Obverse Column ii [42:44] o ii 4343–o ii 4444[...] the god Nabû was detained in Babylon and [...] and dwelt among the rebels.
Obverse Column ii [44:46] o ii 4545–o ii 4646[...] Babylon ... [...] he burned with fire.
Obverse Column ii [46:48] o ii 4747–o ii 4848[...] him, the great lord, the god Marduk, [...] the god Marduk ... the king went.
Obverse Column ii [48:50] o ii 4949–o ii 5050[...] ... he said [...] and sets.
Reverse Column iii [3:5] r iii 4'4'–r iii 5'5'When the splendid lord ... the exemption of Bab<ylon>, Borsippa and ...
Reverse Column iii [5:7] r iii 6'6'–r iii 7'7'And the oath which Enlil-AŠ-KUR, son of Ku-... the governor of the city Larak, had caused them (the people) <to take>,
Reverse Column iii [7:9] r iii 8'8'–r iii 9'9'In Babylon, Borsippa, and Kutha, he extended in the presence of the gods Bēl, Nabû, and Nergal.
Reverse Column iii [9:11] r iii 10'10'–r iii 11'11'Yearly he increased against them (the level of) killing, robbing, murdering, (and) performance of feudal obligations and corvée-labor.
Reverse Column iii [11:13] r iii 12'12'–r iii 13'13'On a <single> day he burned (alive) sixteen Cuthians with fire in the gate of the god Zababa, which is inside Babylon.
Reverse Column iii [13:15] r iii 14'14'–r iii 15'15'He carried off citizens of Babylon to the lands of Ḫatti and Elam as greeting-gifts.
Reverse Column iii [15:17] r iii 16'16'–r iii 17'17'He expelled the citizens of Babylon, their wives, children and servants, and he <settled them> in the steppe.
Reverse Column iii [17:19] r iii 18'18'–r iii 19'19'The house(s) of the citizens of Babylon ... he piled up into heaps of ruins and turned (them) over to his palace.
Reverse Column iii [19:21] r iii 20'20'–r iii 21'21'(With regard to) the public square, the route of the god Šarʾur, beloved of his lord, who goes along the street(s) of his city in the third month,
Reverse Column iii [21:23] r iii 22'22'–r iii 23'23'He blocked off the roadway of his (Šarʾur’s) route and turned (it) over to his palace; he had him (Šarʾur) go along a road which was not part of his route.
Reverse Column iii [23:25] r iii 24'24'–r iii 25'25'He seized Mudammiq-Adad, the son of Adad-šuma-ēreš, his ally, without (Mudammiq-Adad having committed) any transgression or rebellion.
Reverse Column iii [25:27] r iii 26'26'–r iii 27'27'He carried off his (Mudammiq-Adad’s) people, as many as there were, to the Chaldeans and Arameans as greeting-gifts.
Reverse Column iii [27:29] r iii 28'28'–r iii 29'29'He put at his own disposal his (Mudammiq-Adad’s) villages, fields, houses, orchards, and possessions, as many as there were.
Reverse Column iii [29:31] r iii 30'30'–r iii 31'31'(With regard to) Śagab-il of the city Dūru, who in order to save (himself) had come out from the bank of the Euphrates (and gone) before him (Nabû-šuma-iškun) with a treaty and oath,
Reverse Column iii [31:33] r iii 32'32'–r iii 33'33'He (Nabû-šuma-iškun) committed against him that which is taboo to princes, (namely) insults (and) unspeakable abuse, and he counted his city as booty.
Reverse Column iii [33:35] r iii 34'34'–r iii 35'35'In the sixth year, he directed his attention to renovating Esagil, the palace of the Enlil of the gods (Marduk).
Reverse Column iii [35:37] r iii 36'36'–r iii 37'37'The property of Esagil, as much as previous kings had brought into it,
Reverse Column iii [37:39] r iii 38'38'–r iii 39'39'He brought out and collected inside his (own) palace; he appropriated (it) for himself:
Reverse Column iii [39:41] r iii 40'40'–r iii 41'41'(Namely) silver, gold, precious, valuable stones and everything befitting a divinity, as much as there was.
Reverse Column iii [41:43] r iii 42'42'–r iii 43'43'In accordance with his (own) desire, he installed there the gods of the Sealand, the Chaldeans, and Arameans.
Reverse Column iii [43:45] r iii 44'44'–r iii 45'45'He adorned his palace women (and) presented (them) as greeting-gifts to the lands Ḫatti and Elam.
Reverse Column iii [45:47] r iii 46'46'–r iii 47'47'When the seventh year arrived, he went to Bīt-Dakkūri with evil intent.
Reverse Column iii [47:49] r iii 48'48'–r iii 49'49'Afterwards, Nabû-šuma-iškun, the Dakkurian, <in accordance with> the treaty and the oath (sworn by the names) of the great gods,
Reverse Column iii [49:51] r iii 50'50'–r iii 51'51'Brought out horses, soldiers, and chariots and ordered (them) on a campaign with him.
Reverse Column iii [51:53] r iii 52'52'–r iii 53'53'He gave bread, fine beer, and ḫirigalû-flour to his entire camp.
Reverse Column iii [53:55] r iii 54'54'–r iii 55'55'On the twentieth day of the month of Addaru, the day ... to the gods Šamaš and Marduk, he did not respect (his sworn) treaty and oath;
Reverse Column iii [55:57] r iii 56'56'–r iii 57'57'The people, as many as were encamped in green pastures, held joyful celebrations.
Reverse Column iv [3:5] r iv 4'4'–r iv 5'5'[...] the god Bēl [... he] settled.
Reverse Column iv [5:7] r iv 6'6'–r iv 7'7'[...] the god Sîn [...]
Reverse Column iv [7:9] r iv 8'8'–r iv 9'9'[... in] the shrine [...]
Reverse Column iv [11:13] r iv 12'12'–r iv 13'13'[... Bab]ylon [... he estab]lished them.
Reverse Column iv [13:15] r iv 14'14'–r iv 15'15'[...] ... [...] Babylon
Reverse Column iv [15:17] r iv 16'16'–r iv 17'17'[...] ... [... that] he had gathered
Reverse Column iv [17:19] r iv 18'18'–r iv 19'19'[...] ... [...] let me send.
Reverse Column iv [19:21] r iv 20'20'–r iv 21'21'[...] the great lord, the god Marduk [...] ... glared;
Reverse Column iv [21:23] r iv 22'22'–r iv 23'23'[...] ... they removed him and [...] he plundered [...] of his house.
Reverse Column iv [23:25] r iv 24'24'–r iv 25'25'[...] ... his/its survivor(s) [...] he was confined;
Reverse Column iv [25:27] r iv 26'26'–r iv 27'27'[...] the fugitive [...] he turned back;
Reverse Column iv [27:29] r iv 28'28'–r iv 29'29'[...] the land of Akkad [...] he burned.
Reverse Column iv [29:31] r iv 30'30'–r iv 31'31'[...] ... Borsippa [...] ... Dilbat and Cutha.
Reverse Column iv [31:33] r iv 32'32'–r iv 33'33'[...] against him for a leader [...] their [...] he plunders their possessions.
Reverse Column iv [33:35] r iv 34'34'–r iv 35'35'[...] ... he went and [...] ... the governor of Larak.
Reverse Column iv [35:37] r iv 36'36'–r iv 37'37'[... the treat]y and oath (sworn by the names of) the great gods, seven times [...] ... and they seized with him.
Reverse Column iv [37:39] r iv 38'38'–r iv 39'39'[...] these men ... without (any) transgression [...] ... he seized;
Reverse Column iv [39:41] r iv 40'40'–r iv 41'41'[...] ... he took them and [...] settled them [in the ste]ppe.
Reverse Column iv [41:43] r iv 42'42'–r iv 43'43'[...] ... to the bitter water [...] them.
Reverse Column iv [43:45] r iv 44'44'–r iv 45'45'[...] he reached and the god Nabû, who before [...] he held back in Babylon.
Reverse Column iv [45:47] r iv 46'46'–r iv 47'47'[...] ... [...] ... he had made;
Reverse Column iv [47:49] r iv 48'48'–r iv 49'49'[...] and the god Nabû, the august heir [...] he plundered it, they said.

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)
o i
1[... {m]}{⸢d}AMAR.UTU⸣-IBILA-URU₃
2[...] {⸢lu₂⸣}kal-di
3[...] {⸢id₂}i₃⸣-diq-lat
4[...] x-⸢ši⸣-ma
5[...] x ⸢šip-ri⸣
6[...] ⸢i⸣-[du]-⸢uk⸣-ma
7[...] (x) x x UŠ
8[...] x x [...]-⸢e⸣-ti
9[...] x ⸢KI⸣ x [x (x)] x-ma
10[...] x x x [(x)] x LU₂-tu₂
11[...] x ša₂ UD.[(x)].5.KAM₂
12[...] x x [x (x)] x
13[...] x [x x] A GIŠ x [x (x)]
14[...] ana ⸢e₂-sag⸣-il₂
15[...] ⸢DU⸣ [...] UL
16[...] x IB
17[...] DI
18[...] x x
19[...] x
20[...]
21[...] x
o ii
1ina u₄-⸢me-šu₂⸣-ma {d}AG-MU-GAR-⸢un⸣ TA qe₂-reb
2TIN.⸢TIR{ki⸣} a-na KUR-šu₂ pa-ni-⸢šu₂⸣ iš-kun-ma
3ina ⸢a-mat⸣ {d}AG u {d}AMAR.UTU EN.MEŠ {{ he-pi₂ }}
4ina x [(x)] ⸢RI⸣ ana qe₂-reb E₂-šu₂ i-ru-um-ma
5la ⸢i⸣-tur-ma a-na ⸢e⸣-peš ta-ha-zi
6u₃ a-lak KASKAL x x-šu₂ la ⸢u₂⸣-ṣi
7iš-ni-ma ina MU.3.KAM₂ {d}na-na-a e₂-zi-da
8ra-ʾi-⸢mat⸣ {d}AG a-na E₂ mu-um-mu u₂-še-rib-ma
9{d}AG ⸢ina⸣ TIN.TIR{ki} ik-le-e-ma nu-bat-tum
10u₃ UD.⸢EŠ₃.EŠ₃⸣ UD.⸢EŠ₃.EŠ₃⸣ a-na 1-en ⸢u₄⸣-mi₃ u₂-ter
11it-⸢ti TUG₂ SIG₅⸣ {d}EN ša₂ {iti}ZIZ₂.AM₃
12TUG₂ SIG₅ {d}⸢AG⸣ x x-ti-in
13ša₂-nu-⸢u₂⸣ (x) ša₂ x aš₂-(x)-⸢ri⸣ ša₂ {d}EN
14a-na {d}⸢taš⸣-me-⸢tum⸣ u₂-šat-ri-iṣ
15pe-er-tu₂ ŠA₂ KIN ŠAB TUR x (x) u₂-⸢ṭah-hi-id⸣ x x KU₃.GI
16ŠA₂ KIN u₃ ana pa-pah {d}EN i-ru-um-ma x x u₂-qar-rab
17GA.RAŠ{sar} ik-kib e₂-zi-da ⸢ŠA₂ KIN⸣ {d}AG
18u₂-⸢qar⸣-rib u {<lu₂>}KU₄.E₂.MEŠ {<lu₂>}KU₄.E₂.MEŠ ⸢ul⸣-ta-kil
19{⸢d}e₂⸣-a EN ne₂-me-qi₂ ⸢ša₂⸣ šu-bat-su
20⸢ṣir⸣-ti AN U₂ ZA U KI IN x ŠU ⸢DA⸣ TU
21⸢ina šu⸣-bat si-mat DINGIR-ti-šu₂ GAL-ti
22⸢u₂-šat-bi-ma⸣ ina ⸢KA₂⸣ x (x) x u₂-šeš-⸢šeb⸣
23{⸢d}DI⸣.KUD x ⸢TIN.TIR{ki⸣} (x) x BI ⸢KA⸣
24x-⸢BI-šu₂ i-de-ek-ki⸣-ma ⸢u₂-ša₂⸣-lak
25[x (x)] A KUR x x (x) x x-an-⸢ni⸣-ma
26x [(x)] ⸢BI NE di-ik-šu₂⸣ [(x)] x-⸢pu⸣-uš
27⸢ša₂⸣ [(x)] x RI RA x x [...] x [(x)] x x
28ša₂ x x (x) [...] ⸢IT⸣ [(x)] x U
29x (x) x [(x)] ŠA₂ x KI [...] ⸢U₃⸣ UD x x LA₂ {{ he-pi₂ }}
30x ⸢MU⸣ [...] x [...] x-zu-uz
31[(x)] x [...] ⸢a⸣-ši-bat {giš}GU.ZA
32x [...] 7 la-ab-bi
33[...] x-dur-ma
34[...] ⸢u₂⸣-šak-bi-is
35x x x [...] x mi-ih-ši
36⸢u₃⸣ x ⸢UR⸣ [... u₂]-⸢ša₂⸣-aṣ-mi-is-si
37⸢ša₂⸣ {d}⸢INANNA⸣ [...] x {d}INANNA x [(x)]
38x [(x)] x [...] x u₂-šap-ṭir
39[(x)] x NI ⸢KU₂⸣ x x (x) ŠI ⸢u₃⸣ IM.SAHAR.RA
40[...] x u₂-šat-ri-iṣ
41[...] {d}nin-UG₅
42[...] x ⸢uq⸣-tar-rib
43[...] {d}AG ina TIN.⸢TIR⸣{ki} pu-ud-ma
44[...]-⸢ma ina NI₂.GI⸣.MEŠ u₂-šib
45[...] (x) ⸢TIN.TIR⸣{ki} x ⸢ID/DA⸣ MAR ṢA
46[...] x x ina IZI iq-lu₄
47[...] ⸢ša₂-a⸣-šu₂ ⸢EN⸣ GAL {d}AMAR.UTU
48[...] x x {⸢d}AMAR.UTU⸣ [x (x)] MU LUGAL DU-ma
49[...] x [...] HI iq-bi
50[...] x-ma GAR-an
51[...] x ŠAL ŠI-ma
52[...] x MAH
53[...] ⸢EN⸣ kam₂-su
54[...] UD AS MIR
55[...] ⸢KA⸣ x [(x)]
r iii
1'[x x (x)] x [...]
2'[x x] x [(x)] x [...]
3'[x x] x {d}⸢NIN⸣ x x x [...]
4'i-nu EN šit-ra-hu za-kut TIN{⸢he-pi₂⸣}
5'bar₂-sipa{ki} ⸢u₃⸣ {{ he-pi₂ }}
6'u₃ a-de-e ša₂ {m}{d}50-AŠ-KUR DUMU {m}ku{he-pi₂}
7'{lu₂}GAR.KUR {lu₂}GAR.KUR {uru}la-rak ina muh-hi-ši-na u₂-šeṣ{he-pi₂}
8'ina TIN.TIR{ki} bar₂-sipa{ki} u GU₂.DU₈.A{ki}
9'ina ma-har {d}EN {d}AG u {d}U.GUR u₂-šat-ri-iṣ
10'šat-ti-šam-ma da-ku ha-ba-lu ša₂-ga-šu₂
11'ṣa-ba-ti il-ki u tup-šik-ki UGU-šu₂-nu u₂-ša₂-tir
12'ina 1-en u₄-mi 16 ku-ta-a-a ina KA₂.GAL-{d}za-ba₄-ba₄
13'ša₂ qe₂-reb TIN.TIR{ki} ina IZI iq-lu₄
14'DUMU.MEŠ TIN.TIR{ki} ana {kur}hat-ti u {kur}ELAM.MA{ki}
15'a-na šul-ma-nu-ti u₂-bil
16'DUMU.MEŠ TIN.TIR{ki} ⸢DAM⸣.MEŠ-šu₂-nu DUMU.MEŠ-šu₂-nu
17'u₃ aš₂-ta-pi-ri-šu₂-nu E₃-ma ina EDIN u₂{he-pi₂}
18'⸢E₂⸣ DUMU.MEŠ TIN.TIR{ki} {{ he-pi₂ eš-šu₂ }} šu₂ SAG {{ he-pi₂ }}
19'ana DU₆ u kar-mu iš-pu-uk-ma ana UGU E₂.GAL u₂-ter
20'SILA.DAGAL.LA mu-taq {d}šar₂-ur₄ na-ram EN-šu₂
21'ša₂ ITI 3-šu₂⸣ SILA URU-šu₂ i-ba-ʾu-u₂
22'SILA mu-ta-qi₂-šu₂ is-kir-ma ana UGU E₂.GAL-šu₂ GUR-ma
23'su-⸢qi₂⸣ la mu-ta-qi₂-šu₂ u₂-ša₂-bi-iʾ-šu₂
24'{m}SIG₅-iq-{d}IŠKUR DUMU {m}{d}IŠKUR-MU-KAM₂ EN SILIM-šu₂
25'ba-lu hi-ṭi u bar-tum iṣ-bat-su-ma
26'UN.MEŠ-šu₂ ma-la ba-šu-u a-na kal-di
27'u₃ {lu₂}a-ra-mu a-na šul-ma-nu-ti u₂-bil
28'URU.MEŠ-šu₂ A.ŠA₃.MEŠ-šu₂ E₂.MEŠ-šu₂ {giš}KIRI₆.MEŠ-šu₂
29'u₃ mim-ma-a-šu₂ ma-la ba-šu₂-u₂ pa-ni-šu₂ u₂-šad-gil
30'{m}il-ta-gab-DINGIR ša₂ {uru}BAD₃ ša₂ ana KAR-bi ša₂ GU₂ {id₂}pu-rat-ti
31'ina a-de-e u ma-mit ana pa-ni-šu₂ u₂-ṣa-am-ma
32'ik-kib ru-be₂-e pa-ru-ti pi-šat la qa-be₂-e
33'DU₃-su u₃ URU-šu₂ ana ša₂-la-li im-ni
34'ina MU.6.KAM₂ a-na e₂-sag-il₂ E₂.GAL {d}50 DINGIR.MEŠ
35'a-na ud-⸢du⸣-ši-šu IGI.II iš-⸢kun⸣-ma
36'ša₂ e₂-sag-gil₂ ma-la ba-šu-u₂ ša₂ LUGAL.MEŠ
37'a-lik mah-ri-šu₂ u₂-še-ri-bu qe₂-⸢reb⸣-šu₂
38'u₂-še-ṣa-am-ma ina qe₂-reb E₂.GAL-šu₂ ik-mis-⸢ma⸣
39'a-na i-di rama-ni-šu₂ u₂-ter-⸢ma⸣
40'KU₃.BABBAR KU₃.GI NA₄.MEŠ ni-siq-ti šu-qu-ru-ti
41'u₃ mim-ma si-mat DINGIR-u₂-ti ma-la ba-šu₂-u
42'DINGIR.MEŠ KUR-tam-tim {lu₂}kal-du u {lu₂}a-ra-⸢mu⸣
43'GIM bi-bil lib₃-bi-šu₂ u₂-šat-ri-ṣa ina lib₃-⸢bi⸣
44'{munus}ŠA₃.E₂.GAL-šu₂ u₂-za-an a-na šul-ma-nu-⸢ti⸣
45'a-na {kur}hat-ti u {kur}ELAM.MA{ki} i-šar-⸢rak⸣
46'7-tum MU.AN.NA i-na ka-ša₂-di a-na qe₂-⸢reb⸣
47'E₂-{m}da-ku-ri ana HUL-tim il-lik-⸢ma⸣
48'ar₂-ka-nu {m}{d}PA-MU-GAR-un DUMU {m}da-ku-⸢ri⸣
49'<ina> a-⸢de⸣-e u ma-mit DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ
50'ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ ERIM.MEŠ u {giš}GIGIR.MEŠ E₃-ma
51'a-na a-lak ⸢KASKAL⸣ it-ti-šu₂ iš-pur
52'NINDA.HI.A KAŠ.SAG u₃ ŠE.BAL.LA
53'a-na kal ma-dak-ti-šu₂ id-din
54'ina {iti}ŠE UD.20.KAM₂ ina u₄-me x-ti ša₂ {d}UTU u {d}AMAR.UTU
55'a-na a-de-e u ma-mit la ip-lah₃-ma
56'UN.MEŠ ma-la ina EDIN par-⸢ga⸣-niš rab-ṣa
57'⸢ip⸣-pu-ša₂ ⸢hi⸣-du-⸢tu₂⸣ u ⸢i⸣-sin-ni
r iv
1'[...] x
2'[...] ⸢IK/TUK TI⸣
3'[...]-⸢ma⸣
4'[...] {⸢d}EN⸣
5'[... u₂]-še-šib
6'[...] {d}30
7'[...]-⸢ki⸣-ma
8'[... ina] ⸢at-ma⸣-ni
9'[...]-ma
10'[...]-ti-ša₂
11'[...] x-ma
12'[...] ⸢TIN⸣.TIR{ki}
13'[... u₂-ki]-in-šu-nu-ti
14'[...]-lu-ti
15'[...] TIN.TIR{ki}
16'[...] x ⸢LUL⸣ AM MA
17'[...] ⸢ik⸣-mi-su
18'[...] ⸢ul⸣-te-eb
19'[...] x ⸢lu⸣-uš-pur
20'[...] EN GAL-u₂ {d}AMAR.UTU
21'[...] ⸢ZI KA⸣ ik-kel-mu-ma
22'[...]-⸢nu u₂⸣-šat-bu-niš-šum-ma
23'[...] ⸢E₂-ti⸣-šu₂ iš-lul
24'[...] x ⸢DI mul⸣-tah-ṭi-šu₂
25'[...] in-ne₂-sir₂-ma
26'[...] mun-nab-tu
27'[...] i-tu-⸢ram⸣-ma
28'[...] KUR-ak-ka-di-i
29'[...]-⸢ma⸣ iq-li
30'[...]{⸢ki⸣} x [(x)]{⸢ki⸣} [(x)] bar₂-sipa{ki}
31'[...] (x) x{⸢ki⸣} dil-bat{ki} u₃ GU₂.DA{ki}
32'[...]-⸢šu UGU⸣-šu₂ ana a-lik pa-na
33'[...]-⸢di⸣-šu-un i-maš-ša₂-aʾ bu-ša₂-šu₂-un
34'[...] x-ak-ki il-lik-ma
35'[...] x x DU₃ {lu₂}GAR.KUR {lu₂}GAR.KUR la-rak
36'[... a-de]-⸢e u ma⸣-mit-šu₂ ina DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ EN 7-šu₂
37'[...] x-ma iṣ-ba-tu it-ti-šu₂
38'[...] x ⸢LU₂.MEŠ UR₅.MEŠ⸣ ina ba-lu hi-ṭi
39'[...] x-⸢ri⸣-ia u₂-ṣa-bit-ma
40'[...] x x x u₂-bil-šu₂-nu-ti-ma
41'[... ina] ⸢ṣe-e⸣-ri u₂-še-šib-šu₂-nu-ti
42'[...] ⸢A⸣ x a-na me-e mar-ru-ti
43'[...] x šu-nu-ti
44'[...] x ik-šu-dam-ma {d}AG ša₂ ana pa-an
45'[...] x ina TIN.TIR{ki} ik-la
46'[...] x x MA IR SI KUR LA
47'[x (x)] ⸢ŠI⸣ x x [x x (x)] x BU u₂-še-piš-ma
48'[x (x)] x [...] u {d}AG ⸢IBILA⸣ ṣi-ra
49'[...] ⸢iš⸣-lul-šu₂ iq-bu-u₂
50'[...] x
51'[...]
52'[...]-ki-šu₂
53'[...]
54'[...]
55'[...] {{ ⸢he-pi₂⸣ }}
e.
1[...] ⸢MU⸣.MEŠ HI

Sources & licences

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