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Sargon II 065 (Q006546)

Royal Inscription, Neo-Assyrian, Qalat Sherqat (Assur) · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE

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DesignationSargon II 065
IDQ006546
CollectionLouvre Museum, Paris, France
LanguageAkkadian
PeriodNeo-Assyrian · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE
GenreRoyal Inscription
Find spotQalat Sherqat (Assur)
Coordinates35.4581, 43.2620

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)

Machine draft. The right-hand column is machine English from ixmon/atf-to-english (atf-en-t5base-H2, 2026-10-18), generated line by line from the transliteration. It is unreviewed and is not a scholarly translation.

LineATFMachine English (draft)
1a-na {d}a-šur a-bu DINGIR.MEŠ EN GAL-e a-šib e₂-hur-sag-gal-kur-kur-ra E₂.KUR-šu₂ GAL-i a-dan-niš a-dan-niš lu šul-muTo the god Aššīr, father of the gods, great lord, who dwells in Eḫursaggalkurkurra, his great temple, be very [very] well.
2a-na DINGIR.MEŠ-ni {d}NAM.MEŠ {d}INANNA.MEŠ a-ši-bu-ut e₂-hur-sag-gal-kur-kur-ra E₂.KUR-šu₂-nu GAL-i a-dan-niš a-dan-niš lu šul-muMay it be well with the gods, the lords, and the goddesses who dwell in Eḫursaggalkurkurra, their great temple.
3a-na DINGIR.MEŠ-ni {d}NAM.MEŠ {d}INANNA.MEŠ a-ši-bu-ut URU {d}a-šur₄ E₂.KUR-šu₂-nu GAL-i a-dan-niš a-dan-niš lu šul-muMay it be well with the gods, the destinies, the goddesses who dwell in the city, Aššar, their great temple!
4a-na URU u₃ UN.MEŠ-šu₂ lu šul-mu a-na E₂.GAL-lim a-šib lib₃-bi-ša₂ lu šul-muMay the city and his people be well, may the palace be well.
5a-na {m}LUGAL-GI.NA SANGA KU₃ ARAD pa-lih DINGIR-ti-ka GAL-ti u₃ KARAŠ-šu a-dan-niš a-dan-niš šul-muTo Sargon (II), pure priest, servant who reveres your great divinity, and his camp: it is very well.
6i-na {ITI}ŠU.GAR.NUMUN.NA mu-kin ṭe₃-em ad-na-a-ti ITI gaš-ri IBILA a-ša₂-red-di ša {d}EN.LIL₂ kaš-kaš DINGIR.MEŠ {d}nin-urtaIn the month of Duʾuzu (IV), the year in which the decrees of the threshing floors are made, the heir of the exalted vizier of the god Enlil, the cupbearer of all the gods, the goddess Ninurta,
7ša a-na pu-uh-hur um-ma-ni šul-lu-um ka-ra-ši i-na ṭup-pi mah-ri iš-ṭu-ru-šu EN ne₂-me-qi {d}nin-ši-ku₃Whom the lord of wisdom, Ninšiku, wrote for the protection of the army on a previous tablet.
8ul-tu {URU}kal-ha URU LUGAL-ti-ia am-muš-ma {ID₂}za-ban AN.TA-u₂ i-na kiš-ša₂-ti-šu šam-riš e-birI watched from Calah, my royal city, and crossed the upper Zaban River in its entirety.
9UD.3.KAM aš₂-šu ha-ṭa-am pi-i muš-tar-hi ka-as pu-rid-di qar-dam-mi a-na {d}EN.LIL₂ {d}NIN.LIL₂ pal-hiš uš-kin-maOn the third day, because of the evil of the mouth (and) the utterance of the muštarḫu-demon, I set up a fierce battle against the gods Enlil and Mullissu and
10{ID₂}za-ban KI.TA-u₂ ša ne₂-ber-ta-šu₂ pa-aš₂-qa-at um-ma-na-at {d}UTU {d}AMAR.UTU pal-gi-iš u₂-ša₂-aš₂-hi-iṭThe lower Zaban River, which is on its narrow side, is open; I surrounded (it) with a wall of the gods Šamaš and Marduk.
11i-na ne₂-re-bi ša {KUR}kul-la-ar KUR-i zaq-ri ša {KUR}lu-lu-mi-i ša {KUR}za-mu-a i-qab-bu-šu-ni e-tar-baOn the road that leads to Mount Kullar, I entered the pass of Mount Lulumî, which is called the land Zamua.
12i-na {KUR}su-um-bi na-gi-i pi-qit-ti um-ma-ni-ia aš₂-kun-ma ša ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ u₃ {GIŠ}GIGIR a-mu-ra mi-na-a-šu-unI placed my army in the land Sumbi, under the authority of my master, and I saw the horses and chariots. What are they?
13i-na tu-kul-ti-šu₂-nu GAL-ti ša AN.ŠAR₂ {d}UTU {d}AG {d}AMAR.UTU u₂-šal-liš-ma a-na qe₂-reb hur-ša₂-a-ni as-di-ra ta-lu-kuWith the great support of (the gods) Aššīr, Šamaše, Nabû, (and) Marduk, I brought him down to the midst of the mountains.
14a-na {KUR}zi-kir-te u₃ {KUR}an-di-a ša {d}URI₃.GAL {d}IŠKUR u₂-ri₃-gal-li a-li-kut mah-ri-ia u₂-šat-ri-ṣa ni-ir-šu-unFor the land Zikirtu and the land Andia, which the gods Nergal (and) Adad, the great gods, who had come before me, had built, I surrounded (them).
15i-na bi-rit {KUR}ni-kip-pa {KUR}u₂-pa-a KUR.MEŠ AN.TA.MEŠ ša gi-mir GIŠ.MEŠ hi-it-lu-pu-ma qer-bi-šun₃ e-ši-tum₃-ma pit-lu-hu ne₂-reb-šu₂-unIn between the lands Nik[ippa] (and) Upâ, the upper lands, which were covered with all kinds of wood, I surrounded (them) with a wall and surrounded their sanctuaries.
16ki-ma {GIŠ}TIR ere-IGI UGU ta-mir-ti-šu-nu ṣil-lu tar-ṣu-ma a-lik ur-hi-šu-nu la im-ma-ru ša₂-ru-ur {d}UTU-ši e-tiq-maLike a forest of cedar, I crossed over their terraces (lit. “they are covered with a cloud′) and marched against them. I did not see the light of the Sun.
17{ID₂}bu-u₂-ia ID₂-tum bi-ri-šu-nu a-di 26.AM₃ e-bir-ma um-ma-ni i-na gi-ip-ši-ša₂ la ig-lud-du A.MEŠ mi-liThe Euphrates River, their intertwined canal, crossed over the river for 26 (times) and the army did not reach its full extent.
18{KUR}si-mir-ri-a ŠU.SI KUR-i GAL-tu ša ki-ma še-lu-ut šu-kur-ri zaq-pat-ma UGU hur-ša₂-a-ni šu-bat {d}be-let-DINGIR.MEŠ ša₂-qa-at re-e-ši(As for) the land Simirria, the great mountain, which was plundered like a mountain, and which is on the mountain, the dwelling of the goddess Bēlet-ilī, the highest of the gods,
19ša e-liš re-ša₂-a-ša₂ ša₂-ma-mi en-da-ma šap-la-nu šur-šu-ša₂ šuk-šud-du qe₂-reb a-ra-al-li(As for) the one whose head is above the heavens, as for the one who is below it, may he be victorious in the midst of the Arali.
20u₃ ki-ma EDIN nu-u₂-ni i-di a-na i-di me-te-qa la i-ša₂-at-ma pa-niš u₃ ar-kiš šum-ru-ṣu mu-lu-u₂-ša₂And like the open country, he does not know (how) to know (what) to do, and he has no fear and no fear. And after him, the people of his land
21i-na a-hi-ša₂ hur-ri na-at-ba-ak KUR.MEŠ-e hu-du-du-u₂-ma a-na i-tap-lu-us ni-ṭil IGI.II šit-pu-rat pu-luh-tuOn the other side of the mountain, we surrounded the lands with hostile habitations and carried off (them) as booty. We saw fear (and) terror.
22a-na me-le-e {GIŠ}GIGIR šit-mur ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ la ṭa-bat-ma a-na me-te-eq {LU₂}zu-uk GIR₃.II šup-šu-qu ma-lak-ša₂You should not seize a chariot or a horse, and you should not approach a man who is dressed in soiled garments.
23i-na pi-it ha-sis-si u₃ ša₂-dal kar-še ša {d}e₂-a u₃ {d}be-let-DINGIR.MEŠ i-ši-mu-ni-ma a-na sa-pan KUR a-a-bi ip-tu-u₂ pu-rid-diFrom the opening of the cult daises and the crossing of the river, which Ea and Bēlet-ilī chose and opened to the land of the Arabs,
24ak-kul-li e-re-e dan-nu-ti sag-bu-u₂-ia u₂-ša₂-aš₂-ši-ma pu-lu-uk KUR-i zaq-ri pi-la-niš u₂-par-ri-ru-ma u₂-ṭi-ib-bu ger-ru(As for) the one who removes my mighty yoke, I made (them) stand at the edge of the mountain (lit.: “the mountain’s edge′) and (then) made the road more difficult.
25meh-ret um-ma-ni-ia aṣ-bat-ma {GIŠ}GIGIR pet-hal-lum ṣa-ab ta-ha-zi a-li-kut i-di-ia ki-ma TI₈{MUŠEN}.MEŠ qar-du-ti ṣe-ru-uš-ša₂ u₂-šap-rišI seized the front of my army and (then) I had a chariot, a cavalry, (and) a mules, armed with combat, (which) were on my side, fashioned its wings like a raven.
26ṣa-ab hup-ši kal-la-pu EGIR-šu₂-nu u₂-ša₂-aṣ-bit-ma ANŠE.A.AB.BA.MEŠ ANŠE.MEŠ bil-ti ki-ma tu-ra-hi tar-bit KUR-i iš-tah-hi-ṭu zuq-ti-ša₂I made the ḫupši (and) kallāpu (horses) run behind them, and they piled up its piles of ho[rses] like mountain tūrāḫu.
27um-ma-na-at {d}a-šur gap-ša₂-a-ti me-le-ša₂ pa-aš₂-qu-ti ṭa-biš u₂-še-li-ma el-en KUR-i šu-a-tu ak-ṣu-ra uš-man-niI raised up the throne of the great god Aššar, whose brilliance surpasses all (other) gods, and I made (them) rise high above that mountain.
28{KUR}si-na-hul-zi {KUR}bi-ru-at-ti KUR.MEŠ be₂-e-ru-te ša ur-qit-su-nu {U₂}kar-šu {ŠIM}GAM.MA i-ri-šu DUG₃.GA(As for) the lands Sinaḫulzi (and) Biruattu, mighty mountain(s), which had been plundered by them, whose scent was sweet juniper,
29{KUR}tu-ur-ta-ni {KUR}si-na-bi-ir {KUR}ah-šu-u₂-ru u₃ {KUR}su-u₂-ia KUR.MEŠ se-bet-ti-šu₂-nu nam-ra-ṣi-iš at-ta-bal-kat₃I conquered the lands Turtani, Sinabir, Ḫašuru, and Suia, their seven lands.
30{ID₂}rap-pa-a {ID₂}a-rat-ta-a {ID₂}MEŠ ti-ib-ki-šu-nu i-na mi-li-ši-na i-ki-iš e-ti-iqThe rivers Rappâ, Arattā, (and) their embankment(s) crossed the Euphrates River.
31a-na {KUR}su-ri-ka-aš₂ na-gi-i ša {KUR}man-na-a-a ša pat-ti {KUR}kar-al-li u₃ {KUR}al-lab-ri-a at-ta-radI marched to the land Surikaš, the district of the Mannean(s), which is on the border of the land Karallu and the land Allabriya.
32{m}ul-lu-su-nu {KUR}ma-an-na-a-a aš₂-šu a-na tu-ur-ri gi-mil-li-šu ša MU.AN.NA-šam la-pa-rak-ku-u₂ a-lak ger-ri-ia iš-me-ma(As for) Ullusunu of the land Mannea, because he was ill for a long time, he heard about his plans to go on campaign.
33šu-u₂ a-di {LU₂}GAL.MEŠ-šu₂ ši-i-bi ma-li-ki NUMUN E₂ AD-šu₂ šak-ka-nak-ki u₃ re-de-e mu-ma-ʾi-ru-ut KUR-šuHe, together with his magnates, washes off the seed of his father’s house, šakkanakku-vessels, and the first-fruits of the harvest of his land.
34i-na ul-lu-uṣ lib₃-bi u₃ hi-du-ut pa-ni ul-tu qe₂-reb KUR-šu₂ ba-lu li-i-ṭi hi-it-mu-ṭi-iš u₂-ṣa-am-ma(As for) the one who removes my inscription and my name from inside his land, I removed my guilt and my sins.
35ul-tu {URU}i-zi-ir-ti URU LUGAL-ti-šu₂ a-na {URU}si-ni-hi-ni bir-ti pu-lu-uk KUR-šu a-di mah-ri-ia il-li-kaFrom the city Izirtu, his royal city, he came to Siniḫinu, between the provinces of his land, as far as before me.
36ma-da-at-ta-šu ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ ṣi-in-da-at ni-i-ri a-di til-li-šu₂-nu GU₄.MEŠ u₃ US₅.UDU.HI.A ub-lam-ma iš-šiq₂ GIR₃.II-iaI carried off his tribute, horses, (and) scepters, together with their booty, oxen, and sheep and goats, and he kissed my feet.
37a-na {URU}la-ta-še-e BAD₃ ša i-na UGU ID₂-ti ša {KUR}la-a-ru-e-te na-gi-i ša {KUR}al-{+la}lab-ri-a aq-ṭe-ribI approached the city Lātašê, a fortress which is on the river bank of the land Larutu, (and) a district in the land Allabriya.
38ša {m}EN-IBILA-SUM.NA {KUR}al-lab-ri-a-a ma-da-ta-šu ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ GU₄.MEŠ u₃ US₅.UDU.HI.A am-hur a-na {KUR}par-su-aš₂ at-ta-radI received the payment of Bēl-apla-iddina of the land Allabriya: horses, oxen, and sheep and goats. I went down to the land Parsua.
39{LU₂}EN.URU.MEŠ-ni {LU₂}EN.URU.MEŠ-ni ša {KUR}nam-ri {KUR}sa-an-gi-bu-ti {KUR}E₂-ab-da-da-ni u₃ {KUR}ma-da-a-a dan-nu-ti a-lak ger-ri-ia iš-mu-maThe city rulers of the lands Namri, Sangibuti, Bīt-Abdadani, and Medes heard about the mighty campaign of my campaign.
40šu-uh-ru-ub ma-ta-a-ti-šu₂-nu ša i-na MU.AN.NA-ia mah-ri-ti i-na uz-ni-šu₂-nu ib-ši-ma ša₂-hur-ra-tu₂ it-ta-bi-ik UGU-šu₂-un(As for) the land of theirs, which in my earlier year had grown old from their limbs and had become dilapidated, it was upon them.
41ma-da-ta-šu₂-nu ka-bit-tu ul-tu qe₂-reb ma-ta-a-ti-šu-nu iš-šu-nim-ma i-na {KUR}par-su-aš₂ u₂-šad-gi-lu pa-ni-ia(As for) their substantial tribute, from among their land(s) they brought (them) into the land Parsua.
42ša {m}ta-al-ta-a {KUR}el-li-pa-a-a {m}uk-sa-tar {m}du-re-si {m}sa-tar-e-šu₂ {LU₂}EN.URU.MEŠ-ni {LU₂}EN.URU.MEŠ-ni ša ID₂-tiFrom Taltâ of the land Ellipi. Uksatar, Duresi, Satarešu, the city-rulers of the River.
43{m}an-zi-i ša {URU}hal-hu-bar-ra {m}pa-a-a-uk-ku ša {URU}ki-lam-ba-te {m}u₂-zi-i ša {URU}ma-a-liAnzî of Ḫalḫubarra, Pa'ukku of Kilambate, Uzī of Mali,
44{m}u₂-a-ki-ir-tu ša {URU}na-ap-pi {m}ma-ki-ir-tu ša {URU}E₂-sa-ag-bat {m}ki-ta-ak-ki ša {URU}u₂-ri-an-giUakirtu of Nappi, Maki[rtu] of Bīt-Sagbat, Kitakki of Uriangi,
45{m}ma-aš₂-da-a-a-uk-ku ša {URU}ki-in-ga-ra-ku {m}u₂-zi-tar ša {URU}qa-an-ta-a-u₂ {m}pa-a-uk-ku ša {URU}E₂-kap-siMašdaya of Kinkaraku, Uzitar of Qantāyu, Pakku of Bit-Kapsi,
46{m}hu-um-be₂-e ša {URU}E₂-zu-al-za-aš₂ {m}u₂-zu-ma-an-da ša {URU}ki-si-la-ha {m}bur-bu-ra-zu ša {URU}E₂-{d}15Hummê of Bīt-Zalzaš, Uzumada of Kisilaḫa, Burburazu of the temple of Issar.
47{m}ba-ag-par₂{+ar}-na ša {URU}zak-ru-te {m}da-ri-i ša {KUR}ša₂-par₂-da {m}uš-ra-a ša {URU}ka-an-za-ba-ka-niBagparna of Zakrutu, Darî of Šaparda, Urad of Kanzabanni,
48{m}sar-ru-ti ša {URU}kar-zi-nu-u₂ {m}ma-aš₂-dak-ku ša {URU}an-dir-pa-ti-a-nu {m}ak-ku-us-su ša {URU}u₂-si-gur {m}bir-ta-tu ša {URU}ṣi-bur-a-aSarruti of Karzinû, Mašdakku of Andirpatiānu, Akkussu of Usigur, Birtatu of Ṣiburāa,
49{m}za-ar-du-uk-ku ša {URU}ha-ar-zi-a-nu {m}ma-aš₂-dak-ku ša {URU}a-rat-is-ti {m}sa-tar-pa-nu ša {URU}ba-ri-ka-nu {m}kar-ak-ku ša {KUR}u₂-ri-ka-a-aZār-dukku of Ḫarzianu, Mašdakku of Aratistu, Satarpanu of Barikanu, Karakku of Uraku,
50ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ pe-tan bir-ki {ANŠE}pa-re-e ṣar-hu-ti {ANŠE}ud-ri i-lit-ti KUR-šu-nu GU₄.MEŠ u₃ ṣe-e-ni am-hurI received oxen, sheep, and goats from their country, as well as cattle and sheep.
51TA {KUR}par-su-aš₂ at-tu-muš a-na {KUR}mi-is-si na-gi-i ša {KUR}ma-an-na-a-a aq-ṭe-ribI marched from Parsua and approached the land Missu, the district of the Manneans.
52{m}ul-lu-su-nu a-di UN.MEŠ KUR-šu i-na tag-mir-ti lib₃-bi ša e-peš ar-du-ti i-na {URU}si-ir-da-ak-ka bir-ti-šu₂ u₂-qa-ʾi ger-riI surrounded, conquered, (and) plundered Ullusunu and the people of his land with a fortified wall in the city Sirdakku.
53ki-ma {LU₂}šu-ut SAG.MEŠ-ia {LU₂}EN.NAM.MEŠ {LU₂}EN.NAM.MEŠ ša KUR aš-šur{KI} ZI₃.DA.MEŠ GEŠTIN.MEŠ a-na ta-kul-ti um-ma-ni-ia ka-re-e iš-pu-uk-maAs for the eunuchs of mine, the governors of Assyria, poured flour and wine for the consumption of my troops and
54DUMU-šu₂ GAL-u₂ it-ti IGI.SA₂-e šul-ma-ni u₂-šat-li-man-ni-ma a-na kun-ni šar-ru-ti-šu₂ ip-qid-da na-ra-a-šu(As for) the one who removes my inscription and places (it) in the place of his royal majesty, (the god) Nabû (Ištar) appointed me (as) his beloved son.
55ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ LAL-at ni-i-ri GU₄.MEŠ u₃ US₅.UDU.HI.A ma-da-ta-šu₂ am-hur-šu-ma aš₂-šu₂ tur-ri gi-mil-li-šu il-bi-na ap-puI received his payment of large horses, deficit, oxen, and sheep and goats, and because he was ill, his requisitions came to an end.
56GIR₃.II {KUR}ka-ak-mi-i {LU₂}KUR₂ lem-ni TA qe₂-reb KUR-šu pa-ra-si-im-ma ša {m}ur-sa-a i-na dab₂-de-e EDIN suh-hur-ta-šu₂ ša₂-ka-niThe foot of Mount Kakkî, the evil enemy, has been cut off from his land, and it is a matter of Ursāyu’s rebellion in the open country.
57{KUR}ma-an-na-a-a sap-hu a-na aš₂-ri-šu tur-ri UGU {LU₂}KUR₂-šu₂ i-na li-ti uz-zu-zi-im-ma ma-ṣe-e mal lib₃-bi(As for) the land Mannea, a rebellious one, turned back to its (original) place, (and) inflicted a defeat upon his enemy in the midst of battle.
58šu-u₂ a-di {LU₂}ra-ban-ni {LU₂}ša₂-kin₂ ṭe₃-em KUR-šu₂ u₂-ṣal-lu-ni-ma i-na pa-ni-ia UGU er-be₂ rit-ti-šu₂-nu ip-taš-ši-lu ki-ma kal-biAs for him, until the governor and the governor brought the news of his land to me, they swore by my hand that they were strong.
59re-e-ma ar-ši-šu-nu-ti-ma ut-nen-ni-šu-nu al-qe at-mu-šu-nu ša te-nin-ti aš₂-me₂-ma aq-bi-šu-nu a-hu-lapI prayed to them, and I took their supplication. I heard of their prayers and said to them: “Alas!
60aš₂-šu da-na-ni šu-tu-ri ša {d}a-šur {d}AMAR.UTU iš-ru-ku-ni-ma UGU kul-lat mal-ki ša kiš-ša₂-ti u₂-šar-bu-u₂ {GIŠ}TUKUL.MEŠ-iaBecause of the great strength which the gods Aššīr (and) Marduk granted to me and (then) made my weapons greater than all of the rulers of the world.
61sa-kap {KUR}ur-ar-ṭi tur-ri mi-iṣ-ri-šu-un UN.MEŠ {KUR}man-na-a-a dal-pa-a-te šup-šu-hi aq-bi-šu-nu-ti-ma ir-hi-ṣu lib-bu[I commanded] the people of the land Mannea to be frightened (and) enraged, and they rejoiced.
62ša {m}ul-lu-su-nu LUGAL be-li₂-šu-nu {GIŠ}BANŠUR tak-bit-ti ma-har-šu ar-ku-su-ma UGU ša {m}ir-an-zi a-bi a-lid-di-šu₂ u₂-šaq-qi₂ {GIŠ}GU.ZA-šu₂(As for) Ullusunu, the king, their lord, I had a table built in front of him and I raised its throne above Iranzi, their father, (and) I installed (it) on it.
63ša₂-a-šu-nu it-ti UN.MEŠ KUR aš-šur{KI} i-na {GIŠ}BANŠUR hi-da-a-ti u₂-še-šib-šu-nu-ti-ma ma-har AN.ŠAR₂ u₃ DINGIR.MEŠ KUR-šu₂-nu ik-ru-bu LUGAL-tiI placed them on a table of joy and celebrated kingship before Aššīr and the gods of their land.
64{m}zi-i-zi-i ša {URU}ap-pa-tar {m}za-la-a-a ša {URU}ki-it-pat-a-a {LU₂}EN.URU.MEŠ-ni {LU₂}EN.URU.MEŠ-ni ša {KUR}gi-zi-il-bu-un-di na-gi-iZizî of Appatar, Zalaya of Kitpat, the city rulers of the land Gizilbundi, the governors,
65ša i-na KUR.MEŠ-e ne₂-su-ti a-šar ru-uq-te uš-bu-ma i-na šid-di {KUR}man-na-a-a u₃ {KUR}ma-da-a-a ki-ma giš-ri par-ku(As for) the one who dwells in distant lands, a remote land, and in the midst of the land Mannea and the land Medes, like a reed-bed,
66u₃ UN.MEŠ a-ši-bu-ut URU.MEŠ-ni šu-a-tu-nu a-na e-mu-qi ra-ma-ni-šu₂-nu tak-lu-ma la i-du-u₂ be-lu-tuAnd the people living in those cities trust in their own strength, but they do not know lordship.
67ša i-na LUGAL.MEŠ-ni a-li-kut mah-ri-ia a-a-um-ma šu-bat-su-un la e-mu-ru-ma MU-šu₂-nu la iš-mu-u₂ la im-hu-ru bi-lat-su-unWho among the kings who came before me did not see their dwelling and did not hear their name, nor received their tribute?
68i-na zi-kir-šu₂ GAL-i ša {d}a-šur EN-ia ša šuk-nu-uš mal-ki ša KUR.MEŠ-e u₃ ma-har IGI.SA₂-e-šu₂-nu iš-ru-ku ši-rik-tiAt the great command of the god Aššīr, my lord, that the ruler of the lands and before their eyes had decreed a good fate,
69me-te-eq ger-ri-ia iš-mu-ma pu-luh-ti me-lam-me-ia ik-tum₃-šu-nu-ti i-na qe₂-reb KUR-šu-nu im-qut-su-nu hat-tu(As for) the one who removes my inscriptions and takes away my radiance, they fell upon them in their land.
70ma-da-ta-šu-nu ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ ṣi-in-da-at ni-i-ri a-na la ma-ni GU₄.MEŠ u₃ US₅.UDU.HI.ATheir tribute is a team of horses, a nīru-gift, without number, oxen and sheep.
71TA {URU}ap-pa-tar u₃ {URU}ki-it-pat iš-šu-nim-ma i-na {URU}zi-ir-di-ak-ka ša {KUR}man-na-a-a a-di mah-ri-ia ub-lu-niFrom Appatar and Kitpat, they brought me to Zirdiakka, which is in Mannea, before me.
72aš₂-šu e-ṭer na-piš-ti-šu-un i-ba-lu-ni-ma a-na la na-qar BAD₃.MEŠ-šu₂-nu u₂-na-aš₂-ši-qu GIR₃.II-iaAs for the one who removes their commemorative inscriptions and (re)builds their wall(s) in order not to demolish (them), they have cut off my feet.
73u₃ a-na ša₂-lam KUR-šu-un {LU₂}qe-e-pu UGU-šu-nu ap-qid-ma i-na ŠU.II {LU₂}šu-ut SAG.MEŠ-ia {LU₂}GAR.KUR {LU₂}GAR.KUR {KUR}par-su-aš₂ am-nu-šu₂-nu-tiAnd for the well-being of their land, I appointed a delegate over them and, with the help of my eunuchs, I named them governors of the land Parsua.
74TA {URU}zi-ir-di-ak-ka {URU}bir-ti ša {KUR}ma-an-na-a-a at-tu-mušI went out from Zirdiakka, the fortress of the Mannean(s).
7530 KASKAL.GID₂ qaq-qa-ru i-na bi-rit {KUR}ma-an-na-a-a {KUR}E₂-kap-si u₃ {KUR}ma-da-a-a dan-nu-ti šit-mu-riš al-lik-ma[I marched] a distance of 30 leagues between the land Mannea, the land Bīt-Kapsi, and the strong [Ma]daean(s).
76a-na {URU}pa-an-zi-iš bir-ti-šu₂ GAL-ti ša UGU {KUR}zi-kir-te u₃ {KUR}an-di-a a-na ka-a-di na-da-atIt is given to Panziš, a great city that is on the border of the land Zikirtu and the land Andia.
77ša a-na la a-ṣe-e mul-tah-ṭi ka-le-e GIR₃.II {LU₂}KUR₂ UGU na-ge-e ki-lal-la-an rak-sa-tu aq-ṭe-rib(As for) the one who [does] not fear [the wrath of the enemy], I said a slanderous word [to the king, my lord]:
78ša {URU}bir-ti šu-a-ti rik-si-ša₂ u₂-dan-nin-ma ŠE.PAD.MEŠ I₃.MEŠ GEŠTIN.MEŠ u₃ u₂-nu-ut ta-ha-zi i-na lib₃-bi u₂-še-liI strengthened the security of that fortress and I deposited therein barley, oil, wine, and taḫazi-garments.
79TA {URU}pa-an-zi-iš at-tu-muš {ID₂}iš-tar-a-u₂-ra-a ID₂-tum e-te-bir a-na {KUR}a-u₂-ka-ne₂-e na-gi-i ša {KUR}zi-kir-te aq-ṭe-ribI crossed the Euphrates River (and) approached the land Aukanê, the district of the land Zikirtu.
80{m}me-ta-at-ti {KUR}zi-kir-ta-a-a ša ni-ir {d}a-šur iṣ-lu-ma še-ṭu-tu {m}ul-lu-su-nu LUGAL be-li₂-šu₂ il-qu-u₂ i-mi-šu ARAD-suMetatti of the land Zikirtu, whom the nīr-priestess of the god Ašur had brought and whom Ullusunu, the king, his lord, had taken, was his servant.
81a-na {m}ur-sa-a {KUR}ur-ar-ṭa-a-a ša ki-i ša₂-šu-ma ta-šim-tu la i-du-u₂ ne₂-ra-ri la e-ṭir ZI-šu₂ it-ta-kil-maTo Ursâ of the land Urarṭu, whom he had never known, who had never crossed the river, he turned to his life and
82UGU {KUR}u₂-aš₂-di-rik-ka KUR-i mar-ṣi pal-hiš e-li-ma ma-lak ger-ri-ia a-na ru-qe-e-te iṭ-ṭul-ma ir-ru-ṭu UZU.MEŠ-šu₂(As for) the land Uašdirikku, a rugged mountain, he came up high and carried off my campaign to the outskirts. They seized his flesh.
83kul-lat UN.MEŠ KUR-šu₂ u₂-pah-hir-ma a-na KUR.MEŠ-e ru-qu-u₂-te nam-ra-ṣi-iš u₂-še-li-ma la in-na-mir a-šar-šu-unI conquered all of the people of his land and brought (them) down to distant lands. I did not see their (the gods’) majesty.
84u₃ šu-u₂ {URU}pa-ar-da URU LUGAL-ti-šu₂ pa-nu-uš-šu la i-qir-ma bu-še-e E₂.GAL-šu₂ e-zib-ma u₂-ṣi ka-ma-ti-išAnd he, the city Parda, his royal city, did not bow down before him and left the goods of his palace.
85ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ-šu₂ u₃ ṣa-ab ta-ha-zi-šu u₂-zak-ki-ma a-na re-ṣu-ut {m}ur-sa-a ne₂-ra-ri-šu u₂-bil₂ ki-it-ruI cleared away his horses and the forces of his battle and brought (them) up to Ursâ, his herald.
86{LU₂}ERIM.MEŠ ti-du-ki-šu ek-du-ti ša i-na ne₂-re-bi ša {KUR}u₂-aš₂-di-rik-ka a-na ka-a-di uš-bu a-duk-maI slaughtered the hostile troops who were stationed in the pass of the land Uašdikku and
87{URU}iš-ta-ip-pa {URU}sak-ta-tu-uš {URU}na-an-zu {URU}a-u₂-ka-ne₂-e {URU}ka-a-ba-ni {URU}gur-ru-su-pa {URU}ra-ak-siIštappa, Saktatuša, Nanzu, Aukanê, Kabani, Gurrusupa, (and) Rasi.
88{URU}gim-da-ak-rik-ka {URU}ba-ru-nak-ka {URU}u₂-ba-ba-ra {URU}si-te-ra {URU}ta-aš₂-ta-mi {URU}te-sa-am-mi-aThe cities Gimdakkika, Barunakka, Ubara, Sitarira, Taštami, Tesammea,
8912 URU.MEŠ-šu₂-nu dan-nu-ti E₂ BAD₃.MEŠ-ni a-di 84 URU.MEŠ-ni ša se-eh-ri-šu₂-nu gi-mir-tu ak-šu-udI conquered twelve fortified cities, a fortress, together with 84 cities in their environs, all of them.
90BAD₃.MEŠ-šu₂-nu ap-pu-ul E₂.MEŠ qer-bi-šu₂-nu {d}GIBIL₆ u₂-ša₂-aṣ-bit-ma ki-ma ša a-bu-bu u₂-ab-bi-tu DU₆-niš u₂-kam₂-mirI surrounded, conquered, (and) plundered their cities. I made Girra stand inside them and made (them) shine like the flood.
91TA {KUR}a-u₂-ka-ne₂-e at-tu-muš a-na {KUR}u₂-iš-di-iš na-gi-i ša {KUR}man-na-a-a ša {m}ur-sa-a e-ki-mu-uš aq-ṭe-ribI approached the land Uišdi, the district of the Manneans, which Ursâ had conquered.
92el-la-mu-u₈-a {m}ur-sa-a {KUR}ur-ar-ṭa-a-a la na-ṣir zi-kir {d}a-šur {d}AMAR.UTU la pa-li-hu ma-mit EN EN.EN(As for) Elamua, Ursâ of the land Urarṭu did not cross over (the river). The command of the gods Aššar and Marduk was not obeyed. The oath of the lord, the en(-priestess),
93{LU₂}šad-du-u₈-a NUMUN ne₂-er-ti ša ta-šim-tu la i-du-u a-na da-ba-ab tuš-ši nu-ul-la-ti ti-iṣ-bu-ra šap-ta-a-šu₂The šadduŋa priest does not know the seed of the nērtu-priestess, (and) does not sit down to speak, (but) lays down his lips to speak.
94ša {d}UTU DI.KU₅.GAL DINGIR.MEŠ zi-kir-šu₂ kab-tu la na-aṣ-ru-ma MU.AN.NA-šam a-na la e-ge-e e-te-ti-qu GIŠ.HUR-šu₂Whom the god Šamaš, the great judge of the gods, whose name cannot be overturned and whose year has passed without ceasing,
95EGIR hi-ṭa-a-te-šu₂ mah-ra-a-te gul-lul-tu GAL-tu ša he-pe-e KUR-šu u₃ šum-qut UN.MEŠ-šu₂ e-pu-uš-maAfterwards, I made its former offenses (and) the great destruction that resulted from the destruction of his land and the plunder of his people, and
96i-na {KUR}u₂-a-uš KUR-i GAL-i ša it-ti ši-kin₂ DUNGU i-na qe₂-reb AN-e um-mu-da re-ša₂-a-šuIn the land Uāš, the great mountain, which is surrounded by clouds in the midst of heaven, its top
97ša iš-tu u₄-um ṣa-a-ti NUMUN šik-nat ZI-tim a-šar-šu la e-ti-qu-ma a-lik ur-hi la e-mu-ru du-rug-šu₂(As for) the one who, in the future, does not change the seed of the life of his land, (or) goes to afar, (and) does not see his face,
98u₃ iṣ-ṣur AN-e mu-up-par-šu ṣe-ru-uš la i-ba-aʾ-u₂-ma a-na šu-uṣ-bu-ub kap-pi TUR.MEŠ-šu₂ la iq-nu-nu qin-namAnd the arrow of heaven does not have its opening, nor does it have its small opening.
99KUR-u₂ zaq-ru ša ki-ma še-el₂-ti pat-ri zaq-pu-ma hur-ri na-at-bak KUR.MEŠ-e ru-qu-u₂-te x x x-u₂ ṣur-ru-uš-šu(As for) the exalted mountain, which is surrounded by a cloud like a mountain, and which is set against the mountain(s), the distant mountains [......] its base,
100i-na um-še GAL.MEŠ u₃ dan-na-at EN.TE.NA ša qa-aš₂-tu šu-kud-du i-na še-rim li-la₂-a-ti uš-ta-ba-ru-u₂ ni-pi-ih-šu-un(As for) the great ones and the mighty ones of winter, whose hands are bound in the midst of the night, they have slain their limbs.
101šal-gu ur-ru u₃ mu-šu ṣe-ru-uš-šu₂ kit-mu-ru-ma gi-mir la-a-ni-šu lit-bu-šu hal-pu-u₂ u₃ šu-ri-pu(As for) the one who removes my inscription and my name, destroys all of his inscriptions, breaks (and) breaks (them),
102e-ti-iq i-te-e-šu i-na ši-biṭ im-hul-li zu-mur-šu i-šab-bi-ṭu-ma i-na da-na-an e-ri-ia-a-ti uq-ṭam-mu-u₂ UZU.MEŠ-šu₂(As for) the one who removes his inscription from the wrath of an evil demon, (or) destroys his body, (then) speaks (about it) in a furious voice:
103um-ma-an-šu ma-aʾ-du a-di re-ṣe-e-šu₂ id-kam-ma a-na tur-ri gi-mil-li ša {m}me-ta-at-ti {KUR}zi-kir-ta-a-a iš-ku-na pu-hurHe brought his army, together with his troops, and set out for the campaign of Metatti of the land Zikirtu.
104{LU₂}mun-dah-ṣe-šu le-ʾu-ut ta-ha-zi tu-kul-ti um-ma-ni-šu x x x x x x-šu-nu u₂-zak-ki-ma[The m]undaḫšu-priest, the one who carries out battle, the weapon of his army, [......] exempted their and
105ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ ru-kub-i-šu-nu pe-tan bir-ki IZ-x x u₂-ša₂-aš₂-ši-šu-nu-ti {GIŠ}TUKUL.MEŠ[I made] their [hors]es [strengthen] (and) [brought] them [to ...]. I ...ed [their] weapons.
106{m}me-ta-at-ti {KUR}zi-kir-ta-a-a ša iš-tu x x-ti iš-ša₂-kin₂ re-ṣu-suMetatti of the land Zikirtu, who was stationed [in ...],
107ša LUGAL.MEŠ-ni li-mi-ti-šu₂ ša KUR.MEŠ-e ka-la-šu₂-nu x i-tu-ram-ma ir-ta-ši ne₂-ra-raOf all the kings of the world, all of the lands, he returned and set out.
108a-na gi-piš ERIM.HI.A-šu₂ ma-aʾ-di u₃ kit-ri x il-qa-a še-ṭu-sun₂He has taken it as a gift for his troops.
109ta-nit-ti le-ʾu-ti ta-ha-zi-šu₂ x x KI ša₂-nin e-muq-ia“The slander, the li[fe] of his battle, [... w]ith my army,
110it-ti-ia a-na mit-hu-uṣ tu-ša₂-ri lib₃-ba-šu₂ ih-šu-uh-ma suh-hur-ti um-{+ma}man {d}EN.LIL₂ aš-šur{KI} i-ka-pid la ta-a-a-ar(As for) the one who removes my inscription, his heart became frightened and trembled. The king, the god Enlil, attacked Assyria, (but) did not return.
111i-na na-kap KUR-i šu-a-tu si-dir-tu iš-kun-ma ša taq-ru-ub-ti u₃ šu-te-lu-up a-na-an-ti iš-pu-ra {LU₂}A šip-riIn that mountain, he placed a reed fence and sent a messenger (with) a message about the taqribtu-festival and the šutuppu-offerings.
112a-na-ku {m}LUGAL-GI.NA LUGAL kib-rat LIMMU₂-i re-ʾi KUR aš-šur{KI} na-ṣir sa-am-ni {d}EN.LIL₂ {d}AMAR.UTU mu-pi-iq de-en {d}ša₂-mašI, Sargon (II), king of the four quarters (of the world), governor of Assyria, the one who scatters the samnu-offerings of the gods Enlil (and) Marduk, who oversees the deeds of Šamaš,
113NUMUN bal-til{KI} URU ne₂-me-qi pi-it ha-sis-si ša a-mat DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ pal-hiš u₂-taq-qu-ma la i-sa-an-ni-qu GIŠ.HUR-šu-un(As for) the seed of Baltil (Akkadian: “Babylon, the city of wisdom, the one who listens to the word of the great gods, he has sown a fertile field, but he does not abandon their plans,
114LUGAL ki-i-nu da-bi-ib dam-qa-a-te ša ik-kib-šu₂ a-mat taš-ger-ti e-peš HUL-tim ha-ba-lu la uṣ-ṣu-u₂ i-na pi-i-šu(As for) the true king, the reliable one, the one who speaks good things about him, the word of wisdom (and) good deeds cannot be uttered in his mouth,
115IGI.GAL₂ mal-ki ša kiš-ša₂-ti ša i-na mil-ki u₃ ṭe₃-e-mi ib-ba-nu-u₂ pa-lah DINGIR.MEŠ u₃ {d}iš-ta-ri u₂-kal-lu rit-tu-uš-šu₂(As for) the great eye of the ruler of the world, who with wisdom and intelligence created fear of the gods and goddesses, he held his hand.
116a-na {d}a-šur LUGAL kul-lat DINGIR.MEŠ be-el ma-ta-a-te a-lid gim-ri LUGAL gim-rat DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ la-i-ṭu kib-ra-a-tiFor the god Aššīr, king of all the gods, lord of the lands, the one who covers all the kings, all the great gods (and) the ones who traverses the four quarters (of the world),
117be-el bal-til{KI} dan-dan-nu ša i-na uz-za-at te-gim-ti-šu GAL-ti mal-ki ša kiš-ša₂-ti e-ṭen-nu-ma uš-ta-ši la-la-na-a-teThe strong lord of Baltil (Assur) who, in the midst of his great yoke, the ruler of the world, had become frightened and sinned against the lalānu-demons,
118kab-tu qar-ra-du ša i-na giš-par-ri-šu₂ e-piš le-mut-ti la ip-par-šid-du-ma la pa-lih ma-miti-šu in-na-sa-hu šur-us-su(As for) the mighty, the hero, whose evil deeds cannot be dispelled with his weapon and who does not fear his oath, his body is shattered.
119a-na la pa-lih zik-ri-šu ša a-na e-muq-qi₂ ra-ma-ni-šu₂ tak-lu nar₃-bi DINGIR-ti-šu me₂-e-šu-ma i-da-bu-ba taš-ri-ih-tu(As for) the one who does not fear his speech, (but) who trusts in his own strength, (and) speaks the praise of his divinity,
120i-na šit-nu-un aš₂-ga-gi ag-gi-iš ir-ri-hu-šu-ma {GIŠ}TUKUL.MEŠ-šu₂ u₂-šab-ba-ru-ma el-lat-su ka-ṣir-tu u₂-tar-ru a-na ša₂-a-riAt night, the aggašši-priestess ran away from him, and his weapons were plundered, and he turned his mighty weapon into a mountain.
121u₃ a-na na-ṣir šip-ṭi₂ DINGIR.MEŠ ša a-na dam-qi de-en {d}UTU tak-lu-ma ša {d}a-šur {d}EN.LIL₂.LA₂ DINGIR.MEŠ pit-lu-hu DINGIR-us-suAnd for the protection of the gods, who trusts in the good deeds of Šamaš, and who reveres the god(s) Ašarēd (and) Enlil, his god.
122ul-mi-šu še-e-ru-ti i-du-uš-šu u₂-šal-lak UGU a-a-bi u₃ za-ma-ne₂-e uš-za-a-su i-na NIG₂.E₃(As for) the one who removes it from its place, (the god) Adad will (then) carry it off to the enemy and to the people.
123aš₂-šu i-te-e {m}ur-sa-a {KUR}ur-ar-ṭa-a-a pat-ti KUR-šu DAGAL-tim la e-ti-qu i-na EDIN la aq-qu-u₂ UŠ₂.MEŠ qu-ra-de-e-šu₂As for Ursâ, the Urarṭian, the border of his wide land, I did not pass through the open country, (and) I had no enemies.
124i-na qe₂-reb tam-ha-ri si-kip-ta-šu a-na ša₂-ka-ni u₃ i-ri-ih pi-i-šu UGU-šu tu-ur-rim-ma an-na-šu šu-uš-ši-i qa-ti aš₂-ši-šuIn the middle of battle, you recite his incantation to heaven and earth, (and) you make him return to his place.
125{d}a-šur be-li₂ at-ma-a-a ša mi-ša₂-ri iš-me₂-ma UGU-šu i-ṭi-ib a-na tes₂-pi-ti-ia kit-ti is-sah-ram-ma im-gu-ra tes₂-li-ti(As for) me, the god [Aš]ur, my lord, heard about the disappearance of my illness and became angry with him. He rejected my truthful supplication and swore an oath.
126{GIŠ}TUKUL.MEŠ-šu₂ ez-zu-ti ša i-na a-ṣe-šu-nu iš-tu ṣi-it {d}UTU-ši a-di e-reb {d}UTU-ši la ma-gi-ri i-meš₃-šu i-du-u₈-a u₂-ma-er-ma(As for) the furious weapons that he had inflicted upon me from the rising of the sun to the setting of the unsubmissive sun, I reorganized (them) and
127um-ma-na-at {d}a-šur dal-pa-a-ti ša har-ra-an ru-uq-ti il-li-ka-nim-ma šu-nu-ha u₃ mu-uq-qa“The lord of the god Ašur, the one who goes on the road of the deserted land, the šanuḫa-priestess and the muqqātu-priest,
128KUR.MEŠ-e be₂-e-ru-te ša mu-lu-u₂ mu-rad-du šup-šu-qu la mi-na e-ta-at-ti-qa-a-ma ik-ki-ra zi-mu-ši-in(As for) the mighty lands, which no one had conquered (and) plundered, they fell into disrepair.
129an-hu-us-si-in ul u₂-šap-ši-ih-ma A.MEŠ ṣu-mi ul aš₂-qi uš-man-ni ul aš₂-kun-ma BAD₃ KARAŠ ul ak-ṣurI did not remove them from their places and I did [not] give them water to drink. I did n[ot] place (them) there, nor did I build a fortress or enclosure.
130{LU₂}qu-ra-di-ia ul u₂-ma-ʾe-er la u₂-pah-hi-ra ki-iṣ-ri-ia ša 15 u 2.30 a-na i-di-ia la u₂-te-ram EGIR-u₂ la uq-qiI did not allow my royal bodyguard to come near me, nor did he allow my cohort of fifteen and two-thirds to come close to me. Afterwards, I did [not] eat.
131ul a-du-ur gi-piš ERIM.HI.A-šu ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ-šu₂ a-še-eṭ-ma a-na mu-ʾu-de-e qu-ra-di-šu ša tah-lu-up-ti ni-iš IGI.II ul ar-šiI did not know the extent of the work of his troops (and) his horses, and I could not see his warriors who had fallen into disrepair.
132it-ti {GIŠ}GIGIR GIR₃.II-ia e-de-ni-ti u₃ ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ a-li-kut i-di-ia ša a-šar nak-ri u₃ sa-al-mi la ip-pa-rak-ku-u₂ ki-tul-lum pe-er-ra {m}30-PAP-PAP x x[With] my chariot, my mighty feet, and [the horses] who go [with] my [arm]y, [who do not fear] the ass[embly of the enemy] and the well-being [of the enemy, Sîn-nāṣir ...]
133ki-i {GIŠ}šil-ta-hi ez-zi i-na lib₃-bi-šu am-qut-ma BAD₅.BAD₅-šu₂ am-ha-aṣ-ma u₂-sah-hi-ra ti-ba-a-šuWhen the šiltaḫu-vessel roared therein, I fell upon it, defeated it, and returned it to its place.
134di-ik-ta-šu ma-ʾa-at-tu a-du-uk-ma ADDA.MEŠ qu-ra-di-šu ki-ma ŠE.MUNU₆ aš₂-ṭe-ma sa-pan-ni KUR-e u₂-mal-liI cut off his limbs (and) piled up heaps of grain, and I filled the mountains with his corpses like grain heaps.
135UŠ₂.MEŠ-šu₂-nu hur-ri na-at-ba-ki ID₂-iš₃ u₂-šar-di-ma ṣe-e-ri ki-i-di ba-ma-a-te aṣ-ru-ba il-lu-rišI surrounded, conquered, (and) plundered their lands on the banks of the Tigris River, and (then) I deposited my commemorative inscriptions therein.
136{LU₂}mun-dah-ṣe-šu tu-kul-ti um-ma-ni-šu na-aš₂ {GIŠ}PAN az-ma-re-e pa-an GIR₃.II-šu ki-ma as-li u₂-ṭa-bi-ih-ma SAG.DU.MEŠ-šu₂-nu u₂-nak-kisThe herald, with the support of his army, took the bow before his feet as if it were a mountain and cut off their heads.
137SAG.KAL.MEŠ-šu₂ ma-li-ki man-za-az pa-ni-šu i-na qe₂-reb tu-ša₂-ri {GIŠ}TUKUL.MEŠ-šu₂-nu u₂-šab-bir-ma a-di ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ-šu₂-nu al-qa-šu-nu-tiIn the middle of battle, I smashed their weapons and took them as hostages together with their horses.
1382 ME 60 NUMUN LUGAL-ti-šu₂ {LU₂}šu-ut SAG.MEŠ {LU₂}EN.NAM.MEŠ-šu₂ {LU₂}EN.NAM.MEŠ-šu₂ {LU₂}ša₂ pet-hal-li₃-šu₂ i-na ŠU.II u₂-ṣab-bit-ma u₂-šap-ṭi-ra ta-ha-zu260 of his royal offspring, the eunuchs, his governors, (and) his cavalrymen, I captured with the sword and (then) I cut off the battle.
139u₃ ša₂-a-šu i-na pu-hur KARAŠ-šu e-sir₂-šu-ma ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ LAL-at ni-ri-šu i-na uṣ-ṣi mul-mul-li u₂-šaq-qi₂-ra šap-lu-uš-šu₂And that one, in the course of his camp, I surrounded him with horses, (and) I reduced his yoke by means of a reed fence.
140a-na šu-zu-ub ZI.MEŠ-šu₂ {GIŠ}GIGIR-šu e-zib-ma i-na MUNUS.ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ ir-kab-ma meh-ret um-ma-ni-šu in-na-bitTo save his life, he left his chariot and entered the women's quarters and fled before his army.
141{m}me-ta-at-ti {KUR}zi-kir-ta-a-a a-di LUGAL.MEŠ-ni ša li-me-ti-šu₂ pu-hur-šu-un u₂-šam-qit-ma u₂-par-ri-ra ki-iṣ-ri-šu-unI made Metatti of the land Zikirtu, together with the kings in his midst, bow down at their feet and (then) cut down their foes.
142ša um-ma-na-at {KUR}ur-ar-ṭi {LU₂}KUR₂ lem-ni a-di kit-ri-šu suh-hur-ta-šu aš₂-kun-ma i-na qe₂-reb {KUR}u₂-a-uš KUR-i i-ne₂-eʾ ir-tu[I placed] in the midst of the land Uaš the army of the enemy Urarṭu, together with [his] en[emies, and] he [came down] to the mountain [Assyria].
143ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ-šu-nu hur-ri na-at-bak KUR-e im-lu-ma u₃ šu-nu ki kul-ba-bi i-na pu-uš-qi-šu u₂-pat-tu u₂-ru-uh pa-aš₂-qa-a-tiTheir horses were carried off to the mountains, they fell upon the mountains like a mountain, and they opened up (them) with their yoke.
144i-na šit-mur {GIŠ}TUKUL.MEŠ-ia dan-nu-ti EGIR-šu-nu e-li-ma mu-lu-u₂ u₃ mu-rad-du u₂-mal-la-a ADDA.MEŠ muq-tab-liWith my mighty weapons, I made the men and muraddu-officiants bow down at their feet.
1456 KASKAL.GID₂ qaq-qa-ru TA {KUR}u₂-a-uš a-di {KUR}zi-mur KUR {NA₄}aš-pe-e i-na zi-qi-it mul-mul-li ar-du-suI conquered six leagues of ground from the land Uāš to the land Zimur, a land of cypress, at the source of the Euphrates River.
146si-ta-at UN.MEŠ ša a-na šu-ṣu-u₂ na-piš-ti ip-par-ši-du li-i-ti {d}a-šur EN-ia a-na da-la-li u₂-maš-še-ru-šu-nu-ti(As for) the rest of the people, who had sinned against my life (and) feared the life of the god Aššar, my lord, for all time, I destroyed them.
147{d}IŠKUR gaš-ru DUMU {d}a-nim qar-du ri-gim-šu gal-tu UGU-šu-nu id-di-ma i-na ur-pat ri-ih-ṣi u₃ NA₄ AN-e u₂-qat-ti re-e-ha(As for) the god Adad, the powerful one, son of the god Anu, the fierce warrior, he imposed a heavy punishment upon them and (then) he demolished (them) using bitumen and baked brick.
148{m}ur-sa-a ma-lik-šu-nu ša i-te-e {d}UTU {d}AMAR.UTU e-ti-qu-ma ša {d}a-šur LUGAL DINGIR.MEŠ la u₂-kab-bi-du ma-mit-suUrsâ, their advisor, who had crossed the border of the gods Šamaš (and) Marduk, and whose curse had not been imposed upon the god Ašarēd, the king of all gods,
149ri-gim {GIŠ}TUKUL.MEŠ-ia dan-nu-ti ip-lah-ma ki-ma iṣ-ṣur hur-ri ša la-pa-an TI₈{MUŠEN} ip-par-šid-du it-ru-ku lib-bu-šu(As for) the one who removes my mighty weapons and like an eagle whose heart has been shattered before the falcon,
150ki-i ta-bi-ik da-mi {URU}ṭu-ru-uš-pa-a URU LUGAL-ti-šu u₂-maš-šir-ma ki-i mun-nab-ti ṣa-a-a-di e-mid-da ša₂-ha-at KUR-šu₂[I made] Ṭurušpâ, his royal city, tremble like a lion, (and) I conquered the territory of his land.
151ki-ma {MUNUS}ha-riš-ti i-na {GIŠ}NA₂ in-na-di-ma ak-lu u₃ A.MEŠ i-na pi-i-šu ip-ru-us-ma mu-ru-uṣ la ZI-e e-mid ra-man-šu₂Like a harištu woman, she lies down on a bed, and she drinks water from her mouth, and (then) she throws herself at her own feet.
152li-i-ti {d}a-šur be-li₂-ia a-na u₄-mi ṣa-a-ti UGU {KUR}ur-ar-ṭi aš₂-kun-ma pul-hat-su a-na la ma-še-e e-zi-ba ah-ra-tašI placed the yoke of the god Ašur, my lord, in perpetuity over the land Urarṭu and (then) I deported him to an inaccessible place.
153da-na-an kiš-šu-ti-ia šu-tur-tu u₃ ti-bu-ut {GIŠ}TUKUL.MEŠ-ia šur-bu-ti ša i-na kib-rat LIMMU₂-i la im-mah-ha-ru-ma la i-ne₂-eʾ-u₂ ar-kiš(As for) the strength of my arms, my youth, and the combat of my mighty weapons, which had not been received in the four quarters (of the world) and had not yet arrived,
154i-na qe₂-reb tam-ha-ri da-ap-ni UGU {KUR}ur-ar-ṭi u₂-šam-ri-ru UN.MEŠ {KUR}zi-kir-te u₃ {KUR}an-di-a as-hu-pa i-mat mu-u₂-tiIn the midst of fierce battle, I made the people of the lands Zikirtu and Antu bow down at the feet of the dead.
155GIR₃.II {LU₂}KUR₂ lem-na TA qe₂-reb {KUR}man-na-a-a ap-ru-us-ma lib₃-bi {m}ul-lu-su-nu be-li₂-šu-nu u₂-ṭib-ma a-na UN.MEŠ-šu₂ dal-pa-a-te u₂-še-ṣi nu-u-ruI slew the feet of an evil enemy from the Mannean lands and made the heart of Ullušunu, their lord, tremble and turned into a dark place for his people.
156a-na-ku {m}LUGAL-GI.NA na-ṣir kit-ti la e-ti-iq i-te-e {d}a-šur {d}UTU šah-tu la mu-up-par-ku-u₂ pa-lih {d}AG {d}AMAR.UTUI (am) Sargon (II), the one who does not pass by truth, the one whom the gods Aššīr (and) Šamašê, who cannot be dispersed, (who) reveres the god Nabu and the goddess Marduk,
157i-na an-ni-šu-nu ke-e-ni ta-aṣ-mer-ti ŠA₃-ia ak-šud-ma UGU šar-hi mu-ṣa-li-ia az-zi-za i-na li-i-tiOn their true daises, I reached my heart’s desire and stood on top of the throne of my companion.
158UGU kul-lat KUR.MEŠ-e ka-la-a-šu-nu šah-ra-ar-tu at-bu-uk-ma qu-u₂-lu u₃ di-im-ma-tu e-mid-da UN.MEŠ nak-ra-tiI conquered all of the lands, all of them, and I brought about hunger and hardship. I massacred the enemy people.
159i-na hu-ud lib₃-bi u₃ ri-ša₂-a-ti it-ti {LU₂}NAR.MEŠ {GIŠ}ZA₃.MI₂.MEŠ u₃ ta-ba-li a-na qe₂-reb uš-man-ni-ia e-ru-ubIn joy and rejoicing, I entered inside my presence with the singers, the lamentation priests, and the chanters.
160a-na {d}URI₃.GAL {d}IŠKUR u₃ {d}iš-tar be-li₂ ta-ha-zi DINGIR.MEŠ a-ši-bu-ut AN-e KI-tim u₃ DINGIR.MEŠ a-ši-bu-ut KUR aš-šur{KI}To the gods Uruk, Adad, and Ištar, my lord, the battle-array of the god[s] living in heaven and netherworld, and the god(s) living in Assyria:
161{UDU}SISKUR₂.MEŠ-e taš-ri-ih-ti eb-bu-ti aq-qi-ma i-na la-ban ap-pi u₃ ut-nen-ni ma-har-šu-un az-ziz-ma u₂-šar-ba-a DINGIR-su-unI offered pure sacrifices and sat before them before them in lapis lazuli, apsû, and utensils, and (then) I made their gods bow down.
162a-na {KUR}an-di-a u₃ {KUR}zi-kir-te a-šar pa-nu-ia šak-nu ger-ri u₂-šab-ṭil-ma a-na {KUR}ur-ar-ṭi aš₂-ku-na pa-ni-iaI set off towards the land Antu and the land Zikirtu, (which is) before me. I carried off a campaign and brought (it) to the land Urartu.
163{KUR}u₂-iš-di-iš na-gu-u₂ ša {KUR}man-na-a-a ša {m}ur-sa-a e-ki-mu-ma ra-ma-nu-uš u₂-ter-ruThe enemy land Uišdi, a district of the Manneans, which Ursâ had conquered, returned to their place.
164URU.MEŠ-šu₂ ma-aʾ-du-ti ša ki-i MUL.MEŠ AN-e mi-i-na la i-šu-u₂ gi-mir-tu ak-šu-udI conquered all of his numerous cities, which were without number like the stars of heaven.
165BAD₃.MEŠ-ni-šu-nu du-un-nu-nu-ti a-di ši-pi-ik uš-ši-šu-nu haṣ-ba-ti-iš u₂-daq-qi-iq-ma qaq-qa-riš am-nuI surrounded, conquered, (and) plundered their fortified wall(s), together with the šipik-measure of their walls, and I named it Qaqqarru.
166qi-ra-a-te-šu-nu ma-aʾ-da-a-ti la-a mi-na u₂-pat-ti-ma ŠE.PAD.MEŠ la ni-i-bi um-ma-ni u₂-ša₂-a-kilI opened up their vast fields, (but) did not open up any of their fields. I sank a team of oxen without number.
167TA {KUR}u₂-iš-di-iš at-tu-muš a-na {URU}uš-qa-ia bir-ti GAL-ti re-eš mi-iṣ-ri ša {KUR}ur-ar-ṭi aq-ṭe-ribI marched from the land Uišdi to the city U[šiqāya, a fortified city], (and) I approached the foothills of the land Urarṭu.
168ša i-na ne₂-re-bi ša {KUR}za-ra-an-da na-gi-i ki-ma {GIŠ}IG ed-lat-ma ka-la-at {LU₂}DUMU šip-ri(As for) the one who, at the entrance of Zārānda, the nagî-official, has dressed like a door, all the messengers have received it.
169u₃ i-na {KUR}ma-al-la-u₂ KUR {ŠIM}LI pul-uk-kiš a-ṣa-at-ma UGU ta-mir-ti {KUR}su-u₂-bi šu-tal-bu-šat ša₂-ru-rišAnd in Malāyu, the land of the cypress, I built a cult stele and (then) I erected (it) on top of the plain of the land Suba.
170UN.MEŠ a-ši-bu-ut na-gi-i šu-a-tu i-na {KUR}ur-ar-ṭi mal ba-šu-u₂ le-ʾu-ut ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ pet-hal-li₃ la TUKU-u₂ tam-šil-šu-un(As for) the people living in that district, in the land Urarṭu, none had the strength to carry off horses and cavalry.
171mu-re-e mur-ni-is-qi ṣe-eh-he-ru-ti i-lit-ti KUR-šu DAGAL-tim ša a-na ki-ṣir LUGAL-ti-šu₂ u₂-rab-bu-u₂ i-ṣab-ba-tu MU.AN.NA-šam(As for) the one who annihilates, destroys, (or) destroys the sanctuaries of the lower world, (and) broadens the territory of his land, and (then) proclaims his kingship, every year,
172a-di a-na {KUR}su-u₂-bi na-gi-i ša UN.MEŠ {KUR}ur-ar-ṭi {KUR}man-na-a-a i-qab-bu-šu-ni la il-leq-qu-ma la in-nam-ma-ru li-ti-ik-šu₂-unAs far as the land Sūbu, the district of which the people of the land Urarṭu (and) the land Mannea speak, they should not take it and not see it.
173ṣe-ru-uš-šu-un hal-la la ip-tu-ma a-ṣu-u₂ se-eh-ru u₃ ta-a-ru si-mat ta-ha-zi la kul-lu-mu šup-ṭu-ur ṣi-mit-tu(As for) the rest of them, they did not open (them) and they were surrounded by a wall. They were separated from each other, and there was no reopening (of the case) and no litigating. It was written down in a sealed document.
174{LU₂}ERIM.MEŠ šu-nu-ti ša bir-ti u₃ na-gi-i a-bi-ik-ti {m}ur-sa-a EN-šu₂-nu e-mu-ru-ma ki-ma šur-uš kib-ri ID₂ ir-bu-ba SUHUŠ-šu₂-unThey saw Ursâ, their lord, and surrounded them like a mountain on the other side of the river.
175a-lik pa-ni-šu-nu mu-du-ut qab-li ša la-pa-an {GIŠ}TUKUL.MEŠ ip-par-šid-du i-mat mu-u₂-te sah-pu-ma iq-ru-bu ṣe-ru-uš-šu-unThe one who marched before them, the one who slew the troops before the weapons, smashed the dead and slain their foes.
176da-lil {d}a-šur be-li₂-ia ša i-na pu-hur {LU₂}mun-dah-ṣe-šu₂-nu mul-tah-ṭu la i-se-tu-ma u₂-ša₂-an-nu-šu-nu-ti-ma ik-šud-du mi-tu-ti-iš(As for) the glory of the god Aššar, my lord, which in the assembly of their mistresses had become dilapidated and had become old,
177{URU}uš-qa-ia tu-kul-ti KUR-šu a-di se-her URU.MEŠ-ni-ša₂ har-be₂-eš u₂-še-mu-u₂ bu-še-e-šu₂-nu e-zi-bu-ma iṣ-bu-tu₂ a-rah la ta-a-ri[I surrounded, conquered, (and) plundered] the city U[šqaya, the support of his land, together with] its settlements. They left their possessions, (then) they set out on an expedition without ceasing.
178i-na ti-bu-ut {GIŠ}TUKUL.MEŠ-ia dan-nu-ti a-na bir-ti šu-a-ti e-li-ma bu-še-e-ša₂ šad-lu-ti aš₂-lu-lam-ma a-na qe₂-reb uš-man-ni-ia u₂-še-ribWith my mighty weapons, I went up to that side of the river and carried off its heavy cargoes and brought (them) inside my camp.
179BAD₃-ša₂ dan-nu ša tem-men₅-šu UGU ki-ṣir KUR-i šur-šu-du-ma u₃ 8 ina 1.KUŠ₃ ma-ši-ih ku-bur-šu(As for) its strong wall, whose foundation(s) are strong on the mountain range, its base is thick and its base 8 cubits thick.
180ul-tu gaba-dib-bi-šu aṣ-bat-am-ma a-di uš-šu zaq-ru-te ak-šud-du iš-te-niš ap-pu-ul-ma qaq-qa-riš u₂-šam-hi-irI seized him from his limbs and conquered (them) as far as the horizon. Moreover, I performed (the rituals) again and (then) made the ground tremble.
181E₂.MEŠ qer-be₂-e-ša₂ {d}GIBIL₆ u₂-ša₂-aṣ-bit-ma GIŠ.UR₃.MEŠ-ši-na ši-hu-ti di-tal-li-iš u₂-še-miI had the temples in its environs adorned with the god Girra and I had their beams of reddish wood fashioned.
1821 ME 15 URU.MEŠ-ni ša li-mi-ti-ša₂ ki-ma ab-ri a-qu-ud-ma qu-tur-šu-un ki-ma a-šam-ša₂-ti pa-an AN-e u₂-šak-timI surrounded, conquered, (and) plundered 115 cities in its environs, like a mountain, and (then) I made their walls as thick as heaven.
183ki-ma ša a-bu-bu u₂-ab-bi-tu qer-bi-sa u₂-še-piš-ma ki-ma kam-ri aš₂-pu-ka URU.MEŠ-ni-ša₂ aš₂-bu-tiI had it built inside it as if it had been surrounded by floods, and I had its cities built like a mountain.
184{URU}a-ni-aš₂-ta-ni-a E₂ su-gul-la-te-šu i-na mi-ṣir {KUR}sa-an-gi-bu-te bi-rit {URU}uš-qa-ia u₃ {URU}tar-ma-ki-sa ep-šu-uThe city Aništānia, its ruin mounds, were destroyed in the midst of the land Sangibute, between the cities Ušāia and Tarmakisa.
185a-di 17 URU.MEŠ-ni ša li-mi-ti-šu₂ ap-pul-ma qaq-qa-riš am-nu GIŠ.UR₃.MEŠ ta-aṣ-lil-ti-šu-nu še-hu-ti i-na {d}GIBIL₆ aq-muI destroyed, devastated, (and) burned with fire 17 cities in its environs.
186BURU₁₄.MEŠ-šu-nu {U₂}pu-e-šu-nu aš₂-ru-up qi-ra-te na-kam-a-te u₂-pat-ti-ma ŠE.PAD.MEŠ la ni-i-bi um-ma-ni u₂-ša₂-a-kilI opened up their harvests (and) their plants. I opened the quays of the sanctuaries and (then) I carried off the corn taxes without number.
187ki-ma e-ri-bi di-ku-ti bu-ul KARAŠ-ia i-na u₂-šal-li-šu₂ ad-di-ma U₂.HI.A tuk-la-ti-šu₂ is-su-hu-ma u₂-šah-ri-bu A.GAR₃-šu₂In order to save the life of my land, I built a fortress to perfection and (then) I planted its meadows.
188TA {URU}uš-qa-ia at-tu-muš a-na mad-ba-ri tu-kul-ti bu-li-šu ša {KUR}sa-an-gi-bu-tu i-qab-bu-šu-ni aq-ṭe-ribI went out from U[šqāya] and told him to go to the desert. I received the payment of the land Sangibutu.
189{URU}tar-u₂-i {URU}tar-ma-ki-sa E₂ BAD₃.MEŠ-ni dan-nu-ti ša i-na {KUR}da-la-a-a ta-mir-ti E₂ ŠE.PAD.MEŠ-šu₂ ma-at-ti ep-šuThe cities Tarû (and) Tarmakisa, the fortified fortresses that were built in the land Dalaya, are well preserved.
190BAD₃.MEŠ-ni-šu-nu dun-nu-nu-ma šal-hu-šu-nu kaṣ₃-ru hi-ri-iṣ-ṣa-ni-šu-nu šup-pu-lu-ma šu-tas-hu-ru li-mi-is-sun₂Their walls are clad in gold, their tiaras are decorated with gold, they are adorned with awe-inspiring splendor.
191ša i-na qer-bi-šu-nu ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ na-kam-ti ki-ṣir LUGAL-ti-šu₂ i-na u₂-re-e šu-zu-zu-u₂-ma u₂-šam-ru-u₂ MU.AN.NA-šam(As for) the horse(s) that are inside them (and) the nakkamtu-vessels of his royal majesty, they will make (them) shine like the sun in the distant future.
192UN.MEŠ a-ši-bu-tu na-gi-i šu-a-tu ep-šet be-lu-ti-ia ša i-na URU.MEŠ-ni li-me-ti-šu-nu e-tep-pu-šu e-mu-ru-ma ir-šu-u₂ gi-lit-tu₂(As for) the people living in that district, I performed the deeds of my lordly majesty that I had done in their environs, (and) they saw (them) and became happy.
193URU.MEŠ-ni-šu-nu u₂-maš-še-ru-ma i-na na-ba-li a-šar ṣu-ma-mi mad-ba-re-eš in-nab-tu-ma nap-ša₂-ta i-še-eʾ-u₂(As for) their cities, I destroyed (them) and (then) they fell into ruin mounds (lit. “houses of ruin heaped up by the flood) (and) took away their lives.
194na-gu-u₂ šu-a-tu hu-ha-riš as-hu-up-ma i-na bi-rit URU.MEŠ-šu-nu dan-nu-ti u₂-šak-di-ra a-nu-un-tu(As for) that nagû, I struck it with a hammer and deposited (it) between their fortified cities.
195BAD₃.MEŠ-ni-šu-nu dan-nu-ti ul-tu gaba-dib-bi-šu-nu aṣ-bat a-di tem-men₅-ni-šu-nu ak-šu-ud ap-pul-ma qaq-qa-riš u₂-šam-hi-irI surrounded, conquered, (and) plundered their fortified walls from their foundations to their parapets.
196E₂.MEŠ qer-bi-šu-nu {d}GIBIL₆ u₂-ša₂-aṣ-bit-ma GIŠ.UR₃.MEŠ-ši-na še-hu-u₂-ti di-tal-li-iš u₂-še-miI surrounded the interiors of the temples with the god Girītu and (then) I made their beams of reddish wood.
197BURU₁₄-šu-nu ma-aʾ-du aš₂-ru-up qi-ra-te na-kam-a-te u₂-pat-ti-ma ŠE.PAD.MEŠ la ni-i-bi um-ma-ni u₂-ša₂-a-kilI opened the quays of their harvest, opened the gates of the sanctuaries, and (then) I carried out the rites without number into the army.
19830 URU.MEŠ-ni li-mi-ti-šu-nu ki-ma ab-ri a-qu-ud-ma qu-tur-šu-un ki-ma a-šam-ša₂-ti pa-an AN-e u₂-šak-timI surrounded, conquered, (and) plundered 30 of their settlements like a mountain, and (then) I raised their towers like mountain ranges before heaven.
199TA {URU}tar-ma-ki-sa at-tu-muš x aq-ṭe-ribI came from Tarmakisa and spoke ...(lower confidence: line is broken)
200{URU}ul-hu URU dan-nu-ti ša i-na GIR₃.II {KUR}kiš-pal x x SI xThe city Ulḫu, a fortified city at the foot of Mount Kišpal
201u₃ UN.MEŠ-šu₂ ki-ma nu-u₂-ni a-na ṣu-um-me-šu-nu A.MEŠ x i-šat-tu-u₂ la i-šab-bu-u₂And their people, as if they were watered, will not be able to drink water.
202{m}ur-sa-a LUGAL ma-lik-šu-nu i-na bi-ib-lat lib₃-bi-šu x mu-ṣe-e ma-a-mi u₂-šak-lim[(As for) Ursâ, the king who begat them], I made [the ... of] my land dwell [in] his womb.
203pal-gu ba-bil₂ A.MEŠ šur-du-ti ih-re-ma x A.MEŠ HE₂.NUN ki-ma pu-rat-ti u₂-šar-di[I poured out a libation vessel of pure water and] I surrounded (it) [with ...] water like a marsh.
204a-tap-pi la mi-i-na ṣur-ru-uš-ša₂ u₂-še-ṣa-am-ma x-lu-u₂ u₂-šam-ki-ra qar-ba-a-te(As for) the canal, I made its drainage ditches unsuitable, and I ...ed (them) with ... (and) surrounded the quays.
205A.GAR₃-šu₂ ar-bu ša ul-tu u₄-um ul-lu-ti x x-du-ma GURUN u₃ GEŠTIN ki-ma zu-un-ni u₂-ša₂-az-nin(As for) its arable land, which since distant days [had become dilapidated], I made (it) as fertile as a bed.
206{GIŠ}dul-bu {GIŠ}šu-rat-hu bal-ti E₂.GAL-li₃-šu₂ x x ki-ma {GIŠ}TIR UGU ta-mir-ti-šu₂ ta-ra-nu u₂-ša₂-aš₂-ši[I ...ed] the throne (and) the šuraḫu-vessel, the life of his palace, [like] a forest on its border.
207u₃ i-na qer-bi-ti-šu na-di-ti a-ra-ah-hi x x x ri-gim {d}a-la-la DUG₃.GA u₂-šal-sa-a UN.MEŠ-šuAnd in his midst, he brought forth a stag, a good alala-demon, (and) he made his people rejoice.
2083 ME ANŠE ŠE.NUMUN.MEŠ ku-pat {d}nisaba i-na AB.SIN₂.MEŠ-šu₂ u₂-šah-ni-ib-ma ŠE.AM i-na pa-šer₃-te uṣ-ṣa-bu te-li-tuI had 300 homers of seed (measured) by the kupat-measure of the goddess Nisaba in its furrows, and (then) they deposited the grain in the open country.
209A.ŠA₃ A.GAR₃-šu₂ ar-bu-ti sah-hi-iš u₂-še-mi x x x x-ma di-iš pa-an šat-ti šam-mu u₃ ri-i-tu la ip-pa-rak-ku-u₂ ku-ṣu har-pu[I ...ed] the field, his meadow, (and) a shady [field], and they did not make a claim [against me] in the face of [this] day, (or) the king, my lord, or any relative of his.
210a-na tar-ba-aṣ ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ u₃ su-gul-li u₂-ter-šu-ma ANŠE.A.AB.BA gi-mir KUR-šu kut-tum-te u₂-šal-mid-ma i-šap-pa-ku er-re-tuI brought back to the fortresses of horses and herdsmen, and I surrounded all of his land with mountain hors[es, and] I carried off corpses.
211E₂.GAL šu-bat LUGAL-ti a-na mul-ta-ʾu-ti-šu₂ i-na a-hi ID₂-ti ib-ni GIŠ.UR₃.MEŠ {ŠIM}LI u₂-ṣal-lil-ši-ma i-ri-sa u₂-ṭib[I built a palace, a royal abode, as his royal residence on the bank of the Tigris River. I adorned it with beams of] juniper and made (it) resplendent.
212{URU}sar-du-ri-hu-ur-da bir-tu a-na ka-a-di-šu₂ i-na {KUR}kiš-te-er DU₃-ma x {KUR}x-ti-na-a-a tu-kul-ti KUR-šu i-na lib₃-bi u₂-še-ribI built a fortress to its full extent in the land Kišter and [I brought into it ... of the ...]tinaeans, the support of his land.
213UN.MEŠ na-gi-i šu-a-ti a-mat ma-ru-uš-ti ša i-na pa-an {m}ur-sa-a LUGAL-šu₂-nu u₂-šap-ri-ku iš-mu-ma u₈-a iq-bu-u₂ im-ha-ṣu ša₂-par₂-šu-unThe people of that district — a matter of old, which they sent to Ursâ, their king, said: "Woe!", and they struck their hearts.
214{URU}ul-hu URU dan-nu-ti-šu-nu a-di {URU}sar-du-ri-hu-ur-da bir-ti tuk-la-ti-šu₂-nu u₂-maš-še-ru-ma a-na ša₂-hat KUR-e pa-aš₂-qa-te ip-par-šid-du mu-ši-tiš₂(As for) the city Ulḫu, their fortified city, together with the city Sardurihurda, I demolished their fortresses and (then) I reorganized (them) in order to reach the highest mountain.
215i-na šu-hu-uṭ lib₃-bi-ia li-mi-it na-gi-i šu-a-ti ki-ma im-ba-ri as-hu-up-šu-ma šid-du u₃ pu-u₂-tu ak-ṣu-ra šu-ri-pišIn my wrath, in the midst of that district, I struck him like a brick and (then) I imposed upon him punishment and punishment.
216a-na {URU}ul-hi URU tar-ma-a-te-šu₂ ša {m}ur-sa-a e-tel-liš e-ru-ub-ma a-na qe₂-reb E₂.GAL-lim šu-bat LUGAL-ti-šu₂ šal-ṭiš at-tal-lakI entered the city Ulḫu, a fortified city of Ursâ, and went down to the palace, his royal residence.
217BAD₃-šu₂ dan-nu ša i-na NA₄ KUR-i zaq-ri ep-šu i-na qul-mi-i AN.BAR u mar-ri AN.BAR haṣ-ba-ti-iš u₂-daq-qi-iq-ma qaq-qa-riš am-nu(As for) its strong wall, which had been erected using mountain stone, I made it shine like the sun with bitumen and baked brick, and I named it Qaqqaru.
218GIŠ.UR₃.MEŠ {ŠIM}LI še-hu-ti ta-aṣ-lil-ti E₂.GAL-li₃-šu₂ as-suh i-na ka-la-pi u₂-mah-hi-iṣ-ma a-na KUR aš-šur{KI} al-qa-aI removed the old beams of burāšu-juniper (and) the taṣliltu-offerings of his palace. I gathered (them) all over the mountains and took [them] to Assyria.
219qi-ra-a-te-šu₂ na-kam-a-te u₂-pat-ti-ma ŠE.PAD.MEŠ-su ma-at-tu la ni-i-bi um-ma-ni u₂-ša₂-kilI opened its gates, opened the gates, and (then) I plated its cornel, a land without number, as a fortress.
220E₂ GEŠTIN.MEŠ-šu₂ ša ni-ṣir-te e-ru-ub-ma um-ma-nat {d}a-šur DAGAL.MEŠ ki-ma A.MEŠ ID₂ i-na {KUŠ}na-a-de {KUŠ}maš-le-e ih-bu-u₂ GEŠTIN DUG₃.GAHe entered the house of his wine, which is in the district, and the wide army of the god Aššar, like the water of the river, filled it with wine like a nāde-garment.
221{ID₂}hi-ri-tu ID₂ tuk-la-te-šu a-ru-ur-ša₂ as-kir₁₇-ma A.MEŠ du-uš-šu-ti a-na ru-šum-di u₂-terI reorganized the river Ḫirītu, its narrow canal, and returned (it) to its (original) condition.
222a-da-ap-pi ha-li-li si-lit-te ṣur-ri-ša₂ u₂-ha-ṭi-im-ma ša₂ x x x-šu iš-qi-la-si-na u₂-kal-lim {d}UTU-šu(As for) the adap̄p’pi, the ḫalili-plant (and) the silittu-plant of its roof, he destroyed (it) and (then) he (the god) Šamaš (I) presented (it to him).
223a-na {GIŠ}KIRI₆.MEŠ-šu₂ as-ma-a-ti bu-un-na-ne₂-e URU-šu₂ ša GURUN u₃ GEŠTIN.MEŠ za-aʾ-na-a-ma ki-ma ti-ik AN-e i-na-tu₂-kaTo his assyrian orchards, to the cult centers of his city, which are filled with abundance and wine, he named you like the crown of heaven.
224{LU₂}qu-ra-di-ia ek-du-ti u₂-še-ri-ib-ma x ki-ma {d}IŠKUR u₂-ša₂-aš₂-gi-mu ri-gim ka-la-bi AN.BAR(As for) the one who removes my precious inscriptions, I made (them) shine like the god Adad, (and) I made all of the iron reeds shine like daylight.
225GURUN-šu₂ ma-aʾ-du ša mi-ni-tu la i-šu-u₂ iq-ṭu-pu-ma a-na an-hu-ti lib₃-bi la e-zi-bu da-re-eš šat-ti ṣu-uh-hu(As for) the one who does not have a talent, he said: "It should not be abandoned for anḫūtu-disease, (or) that it will be destroyed."
226GIŠ.MEŠ-šu GAL.MEŠ si-mat E₂.GAL-li₃-šu₂ ki-ma ŠE.MUNU₆ aš₂-ṭe-ma URU ta-nit-ti-šu u₂-ma-si-ik-ma u₂-šaṭ-pi-la na-gu-šuI fashioned its great beams, the emblem of its palace, like a šunû-tree, and I surrounded the city of its tānittu-priestess and (then) decorated its throne.
227{GIŠ}gu-up-ni šu-a-tu-nu iṣ-ṣa mal ak-šiṭ-ṭu u₂-pah-hir-ma a-na gu-ru-un-ni aq-ru-un-ma i-na {d}GIBIL₆ aq-muThat throne, I removed everything that I had carried off and turned it into a mound. I burned it with fire.
228BURU₁₄-šu-nu ma-aʾ-du ša ki GI a-pi ni-i-ba la i-šu-u₂ šur-šiš as-suh-ma a-na muš-še₂₀-e te-ṣe-ti la e-zi-ba šu-bul-tu₂(As for) the one who does not have reed (and) straw, I removed their harvest and did not leave (it) for the gods of old.
229A.GAR₃-šu as-mu ša ki-i za-gin₃-du-re-e ṣer-pa šak-nu-ma i-na di-še u₃ hab-bu-ri šu-ru-šat ta-mir-tu(As for) its meadow, I planted (it) anew like shining lapis lazuli and, in battle and battle, I surrounded it with a magnificent mountain.
230i-na {GIŠ}GIGIR pet-hal-li₃ me-te-eq ki-mar-ri-ia ki-ma {d}IŠKUR ar-hi-iṣ-ma sah-hu tu-kul-ti ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ-šu₂ ki-šub-ba-niš um-miIn the chariot of the cavalry, the perfect fit for my yoke, like the Storm-god, I was frightened (and) overwhelmed with fearsomeness, his horses, and his camp.
231{URU}sar-du-ri-hu-ur-da dan-na-su-nu GAL-tu a-di 57 URU.MEŠ-ni ša li-mi-ti-ša₂ ša {KUR}sa-an-gi-bu-tu na-gi-iThe city Sarduriḫurda, their fortified city, together with 57 cities in its environs, which are on the border of the land Sangibutu,
232se-her-šu-nu ap-pul-ma qaq-qa-riš am-nu GIŠ.UR₃.MEŠ ta-aṣ-lil-ti-šu-nu i-na {d}GIBIL₆ aq-mu-ma di-tal-li-iš u₂-še-miI surrounded, conquered, (and) plundered (them) in their environs. I burned with fire the beams of their protection, (then) I heard their prayers.
233TA {URU}ul-hi at-tu-muš a-na a-tur un-na-te re-eš URU.MEŠ-ni dan-nu-ti ša {KUR}sa-an-gi-bu-te na-gi-i aq-ṭe-ribI came back from the city Ulḫu (and) told (them) to go back to the fortified cities of the land Sangibutu.
234na-gu-u₂ aš₂-bu ṣi-bit KUR-šu ša ul-tu ul-la-a a-na ru-up-pu-uš KUR-šu-nu is-ki-lu LUGAL pa-ni a-li-kut mah-re-e-šu(As for) the nagû-priestess, the governor of his land, who since time immemorial had fallen into disrepair, a previous king who had come before him
235{URU}hu-ur-nu-ku {URU}ha-ar-da-ni-a {URU}gi-zu-ar-zu {URU}ša₂-aš₂-zi-is-sa {URU}hu-un-du-ur-na AN.TA-u₂The cities Hurnuku, Ḫardānia, Gizurzu, Šašzissa, (and) Hundurna are above.
236{URU}x x x SI {URU}u₂-at-zu-un-za {URU}a-ra-zu URU-ša-{m}ṣi-ni-a {URU}hu-un-du-ur-na KI.TA-u₂[The cities ...], Utzunza, Arazu, Ša-Ṣiniya, (and) Ḫundurna are below.
237{URU}el-x {URU}x-x-nak {URU}ṣi-it-tu-ar-zu {URU}zi-ir-ma {URU}sur-zi-i {URU}e-li-ia-di-ni-a[The cities El..., ...nak, Ṣittuarzu, Z]irma, Surzî, (and) Eliyadinia.
238{URU}da-ag-x {URU}x {URU}ṣur-zi-al-di-u₂ {URU}ar-mu-na {URU}ki-in-aš₂-ta-ni-aDag..., Ṣurzialdiu, Armuna, Kinaštania,
23921 URU.MEŠ-ni dan-nu-ti x ša ki-ma {GIŠ}gap-ni tar-bit KUR-i UGU ŠU.SI.MEŠ {KUR}ar-za-bi-a a-ṣu-ni21 fortified cities, [x] which I surrounded like a chariot from the mountains on the horns of the land Arzabu.
240BAD₃.MEŠ-ni dun-nu-nu-ti x ša x x 2 UŠ.TA.AM₃ ti-ib-ki gaba-dib-u₂ la-ni-šu-nu la-mu-ma[The ...] of the fortified walls are two lengths each. The dividing line of their walls is old.
241a-na man-za-az mun-dah-ṣe-šu-nu x x-ri šu-ṣu-u₂ a-na e-peš ta-ha-zi šu-tal-bu-šu pul-ha-a-tiTo the position of their ..., they are ...; to do battle, to pacify the hearth,
242hi-ri-iṣ-ṣi šup-pu-lu-te a-na tu-kul-ti x ne₂-reb KA₂.GAL.MEŠ-šu-nu ru-uk-ku-sa di-ma-a-ti(As for) the narrow streets, for the access to [the ... of] their gates, (and) for the protection of the dying,
243ID₂.MEŠ ba-bi-lat A.MEŠ mi-li i-na x x x i-na ta-mir-ti-šu-nu la i-šu-u₂ ba-ṭil-tuThey have no water to drink in the rivers, they do not have water [to drink] in their environs.
244UN.MEŠ-šu-nu i-na ṭuh-di u₃ meš-re-e x-re-di mal ba-šu-u₂ rit-pu-šu si-kil-tuTheir people, with wailing and trembling, who are ..., who have no mercy,
245E₂.GAL.MEŠ rab-ba-a-te šin-na-at x x {GIŠ}ne₂-me-du šu-ut-ru-ṣu si-mat LUGAL-tiThe great palaces are clad in awe-inspiring scepter, which is fitting for kingship.
246GIŠ.UR₃.MEŠ {ŠIM}LI e-ri-šu DUG₃.GA TA x x-ha-x-ma ša e-ri-bi-ši-na ki-ma ha-šur-ri i-za-qa lib₃-bu-ušThe wood of the juniper is good. From the ... which they erected, like a ḫašurru-vessel he libates.
247UN.MEŠ {KUR}sa-an-gi-bu-te na-gi-i a-ši-bu-ut KUR u₃ a-ši-bu-ut URU.MEŠ-ni šu-a-tu-nu gi-mir-tuThe people of the land Sangibūtu, the district, the dwellers of the country, and the dweller(s) of those cities, all of them,
248a-ka-ma ger-ri-ia ša a-na 1 KASKAL.GID₂.AM₃ x x x-tu UGU {KUR}ur-ar-ṭi a-na paṭ gim-ri-šu₂ šit-ku-na-at e-ši-tuHerewith, my campaign which for one league ... is set against the land Urarṭu in order to complete all of it.
249ša ma-ad-gi-li-šu-nu ša na-gu-u₂ a-na na-ak-ri UGU ŠU.SI.MEŠ KUR-e di-ma-a-te ru-uk-ku-sa-ma šu-zu-uz-za a-x x x x x(As for) the one who destroys their steles, (or) places (them) on the enemy’s throne, (and) makes the mountains tremble,
250qi-da-at ab-ri ša GIR₃.II nak-ri ul-lu-x x-ti-ma di-par še-rim li-la₂-a-te e-mu-ru-ma u₂-ad-du-u₂ x x x x(As for) the ‘hand-of-a-goat’ of the foot of the enemy, I ...ed ... and they saw a flood of fl[ood and ...].
251ti-ib a-nun-ti-ia šam-ru ša la iš-ša₂-na-nu iš-hu-tu-ma šu-har-ra-tu it-ta-bi-ik-šu-nu-ti-ma IG-x-x x-ZI(As for) the one who removes my bright radiance that cannot be seen, (and) breaks the šuḫarratu-vessel, ... ...
252a-na bu-ši-i-šu-nu ma-aʾ-di pa-na la iš-šu-u₂ BAD₃.MEŠ-šu-nu dan-nu-ti u₂-maš-ši-ru-ma e-mid-du ša₂-ha-tuFor the sake of their well-being, they made their fortified walls tremble without number and brought about the collapse of the city.
253ki-ma ur-pat li-la₂-a-te ša₂-pi-ti na-gu-u₂ šu-a-tu ak-tum₃-ma gi-mir URU.MEŠ-šu₂ dan-nu-ti ki-ma ILLU mit-hur-ti as-hu-up[I brought] all of his fortified cities [like a flood] afflicted by floods.
254i-na bi-rit {KUR}ar-za-bi-a {KUR}ir-ti-a KUR.MEŠ-e ša₂-qu-ti 12 KASKAL.GID₂ qaq-qa-ru ma-la-ku aš₂-kun-ma u₂-ka-ṣi-ra uš-man-niIn between the lands Arzābia (and) Irtia, I placed twelve leagues of ground in the middle of the mountains and (then) made (them) reach me.
255i-na ša₂-ha-te nar₃-qit lib₃-bi-šu-nu qu-ra-di-ia ek-du-te ki-ma bi-ib-bi uš-bi-iʾ-ma a-na še-me-e ur-ti-šu₂-nu la e-zi-bu ha-a-a-ṭuIn the midst of the wailing of their heart(s), my fierce warriors, like a lion, he sat down and did not depart from their midst.
256um-ma-na-at {d}a-šur rap-ša₂-a-te gi-mir URU.MEŠ-ni-šu-nu e-ri-biš u₂-šak-tim-ma ša₂-lil-ia er-hu-ti u₂-še-ri-ba ur-ši-šu-unI surrounded, conquered, (and) plundered all of their cities, and I brought about their defeat.
257bu-šu-u₂ ma-ak-ku-ru ni-ṣir-te LUGAL-ti x ub-lu-nim-ma i-šit-ta-šu-nu kit-mur-tu ik-šud-du qa-ta-a-a[The king, my lord], brought [the ...] of the kingship [and] he (the god Marduk) made a peace [between them] (and) my hands.
258ṣa-ab hup-ši kal-la-pu na-aš₂ {GIŠ}PAN az-ma-re-e a-na BAD₃.MEŠ-šu-nu u₂-še-li-ma it-ti pa-aš₂-qi u₃ a-ṣi-te na-qi-ri u₂-ša₂-aṣ-bit₂I made the throne, the scepter, (and) the archers bow down at their walls and (then) I made (them) stand with the yoke and the bolt.
259GIŠ.UR₃.MEŠ {ŠIM}LI ta-aṣ-lil-ti E₂.GAL.MEŠ u₂-na-si-ih-ma UN.MEŠ {KUR}man-na-a-a {KUR}na-ʾi-ri li-x x A x x x u₂-šal-x x x xI removed the beams of juniper from the walls of the palaces and let the people of Mannea (and) Naʾiri [......].
260ker-he-šu-nu e-lu-ti ša ki-ma KUR.MEŠ-e šur-šud-du a-di tem-men₅-ni-šu-nu ba-ṣi-iš u₂-x x x x(As for) the exalted kerḫešu-priestess who was raised up as high as mountain(s), together with their foundation(s) ...
261i-na E₂.MEŠ-šu-nu nak-la-a-te {d}GIBIL₆ u₂-ša₂-aṣ-bit-ma qu-tur-šu-nu u₂-šat-bi-ma pa-an AN-e ki-ma im-ba-ri u₂-ša₂-aṣ-bitIn their sanctuaries, I had the goddess Gilgameš dwell in their shrines and I had their quadrupeds erected and I made (them) as bright as the heavens.
262tab-ka-a-ni GAL.MEŠ ša ŠE.PAD.MEŠ ŠE.GIG.MEŠ ša i-na u₄-me ma-aʾ-du-ti a-na ba-laṭ KUR u₃ UN.MEŠ iš-pu-ku qi-ra-a-teThe chiefs of the ploughs and the sickles, who in many days poured out rations for the land and people,
263nap-har um-ma-ni-ia i-na ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ {ANŠE}pa-re-e ANŠE.A.AB.BA ANŠE.MEŠ u₂-ša₂-az-bil₂-ma i-na qe₂-reb uš-man-ni-ia ki-ma DU₆.MEŠ u₂-šap-pikI carried off all of my troops with horses, mules, (and) seahs and, inside my army, I made (them) as thick as a mountain.
264a-kal ṭuh-di u₃ neš-be₂-e UN.MEŠ-ia u₂-ša₂-kil-ma ṣu-ud-de-e tak-bit-ti ša ta-a-a-ar-ti KUR aš-šur{KI} e-pu-šu i-na hi-du-tiI made the food offerings and the luxuriance of my people plentiful and (then) I built (them) anew in joy.
265{GIŠ}KIRI₆.MEŠ-šu la-la-a-na-ti ak-šiṭ-ma GEŠTIN-šu a-na mu-ʾu-de-e ak-šiṭ-ma u₂-šab-ṭi-la mal-ti-suI planted its orchards with fruit and I poured out its wine for drinking and brought its water.
266{GIŠ}TIR.MEŠ-šu rab-ba-a-ti ša ki-ma a-pi ed-lu-ti hi-it-lu-pu iṣ-ṣu-ši-in ak-kis-ma u₂-nam-ma-a ta-mir-tu-uš(As for) his great forests, which had become dilapidated like a flood, I cut them down and rebuilt (them).
267kul-lat {GIŠ}gup-ni-šu nak-su-ti ki-ma hi-im-ma-at a-šam-šu-ti u₂-pah-hir-ma i-na {d}GIBIL₆ aq-muI gathered all of his scepter(s) like a pile of bricks and burned (them) with fire.
2681 ME 46 URU.MEŠ-ni ša li-mi-ti-šu-nu ki-ma ab-ri a-qu-ud-ma qu-tur-šu-un ki-ma a-šam-ša₂-ti pa-an AN-e u₂-šak-timI surrounded, conquered, (and) plundered 146 of the cities in their environs, like a mountain, and (then) I made their settlements as bright as heaven.
269TA URU.MEŠ-ni dan-nu-ti ša {KUR}sa-an-gi-bu-te at-tu-muš a-na {KUR}ar-ma-ri-ia-li-i na-gi-i aq-ṭe-ribI marched from the fortified cities of the land Sangibute and approached the city Armariyali.
270{URU}bu-bu-zi bir-tu {URU}hu-un-du-ur ša 2 BAD₃.MEŠ-ni la-mu-u₂ pi-i di-im-ti tu-bal-e ma-hi-ri ru-uk-ku-su(As for) the city Bubuzi, between the city Ḫundur (and) two fortresses, which had become dilapidated and had become too small, I erected a new wall.
271{URU}a-a-le-e {URU}ṣi-ni-iš-pa-la-a {URU}ṣi-ni-u₂-nak {URU}ar-na {URU}šar-ni-iThe cities Alê, Ṣinišpala, Siniunak, Arna, (and) Šarni.
2727 URU.MEŠ-ni dan-nu-ti a-di 30 URU.MEŠ-ni ša li-mi-ti-šu-nu ša i-na GIR₃.II {KUR}u₂-bi-an-da KUR-e na-du-u₂7 fortified cities, together with 30 cities in their environs, which are located at the foot of Mount Ubianda,
273se-her-šu-nu ap-pul-ma qaq-qa-riš am-nu GIŠ.UR₃.MEŠ ta-aṣ-lil-ti-šu-nu i-na {d}GIBIL₆ aq-mu-ma di-tal-li-iš u₂-še-miI surrounded, conquered, (and) plundered (them) in their environs. I burned with fire the beams of their protection, (then) I heard their prayers.
274qi-ra-a-te-šu-nu na-kam-a-ti u₂-pat-ti-ma ŠE.PAD.MEŠ-su-nu ma-ʾa-at-tu ša la ni-i-bi um-ma-ni u₂-ša₂-a-kil[I opened up] their quays (lit. “houses of the mountains’) and [I carried off] their corn-heaps (and) grain heaps without number from the army.
275BURU₁₄ tuk-lat UN.MEŠ-šu₂ u₃ {U₂}pu-e nap-šat bu-li-šu ab-ri-iš a-qu-ud-ma ar-bu-ti-iš u₂-ša₂-li-ka ta-mir-tu-ušI cut off the harvest, the possessions of his people, and the plants for the cultivation of his crops. I raised (them) as high as mountain(s).
276{GIŠ}KIRI₆.MEŠ-šu₂-nu a-kis-ma {GIŠ}TIR.MEŠ-šu₂-nu ak-šiṭ nap-har {GIŠ}gup-ni-šu-nu a-na gu-ru-un-ni aq-ru-un-ma i-na {d}GIBIL₆ aq-muI cut down their orchards and planted their forests. I raised up all of their groves as a fortress and burned (them) with fire.
277i-na me-taq-ti-ia a-na {URU}ar-bu URU E₂ AD-šu ša {m}ur-sa-a u₃ {URU}ri-ia-ar URU-šu₂ ša {m}{d}15-BAD₃ a-likOn my return march, I marched to the city Arbu, the town of the father's house of Ursâ and the city Riyar, the city of Ištar-dūrī.
2787 URU.MEŠ-ni ša li-mi-ti-šu-nu ša ŠEŠ.MEŠ-šu₂ NUMUN LUGAL-ti-šu₂ i-na lib₃-bi-šu-nu šu-šu-bu-ma dun-nu-nu ma-ṣar-tu7 cities in their environs, with their brothers and the seed of their kingship, are situated therein, and they are well.
279URU.MEŠ-ni šu-a-tu-nu ap-pul qaq-qa-riš am-nu E₂ {d}hal-di-a DINGIR-šu ab-re-eš a-qu-ud-ma u₂-šal-pi-ta sa-a-gi-šuI destroyed, devastated, (and) burned with fire those cities. I demolished the temple of the god Ḫaldi, his god, and (then) restored its dilapidated section(s).
280TA {KUR}ar-ma-ri-ia-li-i at-tu-muš {KUR}u₂-i-zu-ku KUR {ŠIM}LI ša ši-pik-šu {NA₄}DUR₂.MI.NA at-ta-bal-kat₃ a-na {KUR}a-ia-di aq-ṭe-ribI marched from the land Armariyalî (and) conquered the land Uizuku, the land of the cypress, whose scent is scented with sulphur. I approached the land Aiadu.
281{URU}an-za-li-a {URU}ku-a-ii-in {URU}qa-al-la-ni-a {URU}bi-it-a-a {URU}a-lu-ar-za {URU}qi-u₂-na {URU}al-li-iThe cities Anzalia, Kuyin, Qallania, Bitaya, Aluarza, Qina, Allî,
282{URU}ar-zu-gu {URU}šik₂-ka-nu {URU}ar-di-u₂-nak {URU}da-ia-zu-na {URU}ge-e-ta {URU}ba-a-ni-u₂Arzugu, Šikkanu, Ardiunak, Dayazuna, Gēta, Baniu,
283{URU}bir-hi-lu-za {URU}de-e-zi-zu {URU}di-li-zi-a {URU}a-ba-in-di {URU}du-a-in {URU}ha-as-ra-naThe cities Birḫiluza, Dezizu, Dilizia, Abaindi, Dua, Hasrana,
284{URU}pa-ar-ra {URU}a-ia-ṣu-un {URU}a-ni-aš₂-ta-ni-a {URU}bal-du-ar-za {URU}šar-u₂-ar-di-iPāra, Ayaṣun, Aništānia, Allarza, Šaruardi,
285{URU}šu-ma-at-tar {URU}ša₂-al-zi-i {URU}al-bu-u₂-ri {URU}ṣi-qar-ra {URU}u₂-a-ii-is la-bi-ruThe old cities Šumattar, Salzî, Alburi, Ṣiqarra, (and) Uais.
28630 URU.MEŠ-šu₂ dan-nu-ti ša i-na a-hi A.AB.BA gal-la-ti ti-bi-ik KUR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ sa-ad-ru-ma šu-uṣ-bu-tu₂ ki-ma us-si30 fortified cities, which were plundered on the shore of the Great Sea, surrounded by great mountains, like a river.
287{URU}ar-giš-ti-u₂-na {URU}qa-al-la-ni-a bi-ra-ti-šu dan-na-a-te ru-uk-ku-sa bi-ru-uš-šu-unThe fortresses of Argištiuna (and) Qallania, whose fortified cult centers are encircled,
288el-en {KUR}ar-ṣi-du u₃ {KUR}mah-un-ni-a kak-ka-biš a-ṣa-ma a-na 4 UŠ.TA.AM₃ in-na-aṭ-ṭa-lu SUH-šinI counted the land Arṣidu and the land Maḫunnia as booty, and I summed them up by four lengths each.
289{LU₂}qu-ra-di-šu a-ša-re-tu₂ um-ma-ni-šu le-ʾu-tu ta-ha-zi na-aš₂ ka-ba-bi az-ma-ri-i tu-kul-ti KUR-šu₂ šu-lu-u₂ qe₂-reb-šinHis royal bodyguard, his army, armed forces, battle, (and) awe-inspiring radiance, the strength of his land, were inseminated inside it.
290ki-šit-ti {KUR}ar-ma-ri-ia-li-i na-ge-e i-te-e-šu-nu e-mu-ru-ma it-ru-ra iš-da-a-šu-unOn the border of the land Armariyali, the district, they saw them, and they returned with them.
291URU.MEŠ-ni-šu-nu it-ti mar-ši-ti-šu-nu u₂-maš-še-ru-ma a-na qe₂-reb bi-ra-a-ti šu-a-ti-na ki-ma iṣ-ṣu-ri ip-par-šuThey destroyed their cities together with their fortresses and (then) they opened up their gates in those places like a flood.
292um-ma-ni ma-ʾa-at-ta-tu a-na URU.MEŠ-ni-šu-nu u₂-še-li-ma NIG₂.ŠU-šu₂-nu a-na mu-ʾu-de-e iš-lu-lu NIG₂.GA-šu-un(As for) the king, my lord, I brought the sacrifices to their cities and carried off their possessions as gifts.
293BAD₃.MEŠ-ni-šu-nu dan-nu-ti a-di 87 URU.MEŠ-ni ša li-mi-ti-šu-nu ap-pul-ma qaq-qa-riš u₂-šak-ši-idI destroyed, devastated, (and) burned with fire their fortified walls, together with 87 cities in their environs.
294i-na E₂.MEŠ qer-bi-šu-nu {d}GIBIL₆ u₂-ša₂-aṣ-bit-ma GIŠ.UR₃.MEŠ ta-aṣ-lil-ti-šu-nu di-tal-li-iš u₂-še-miIn the temples inside them, I had the goddess Girra enthrone (them) and I had their beams of tašlītu-wood stretched out in full.
295qi-ra-te-šu-nu na-kam-a-te u₂-pat-ti-ma ŠE.PAD.MEŠ la ni-i-bi um-ma-ni u₂-ša₂-a-kilI opened up their narrow quays and (then) I carried out the rites without number.
296{GIŠ}KIRI₆.MEŠ-šu-nu ak-kis-ma {GIŠ}TIR.MEŠ-šu-nu ak-šiṭ kul-lat {GIŠ}gup-ni-šu-nu u₂-pah-hir-ma i-na {d}GIBIL₆ aq-muI cut down their orchards and planted their forests. I gathered all of their groves and burned (them) with fire.
297TA {KUR}a-ia-di at-tu-muš {ID₂}al-lu-ri-a {ID₂}qa-al-la-ni-a {ID₂}in-na-a-a {ID₂}MEŠ e-te-birI crossed the Euphrates River, the River Qallānia, and the River Inna.
298a-na {URU}u₂-a-ii-is na-gi-i tuk-la-te-šu še-pit mi-iṣ-ri ša {KUR}ur-ar-ṭi ša pat-ti {KUR}na-ʾi-ri aq-ṭe-ribI approached the city Uāis, his fortified city, (and) I received the payment of the land Urarṭu from the land Naʾiri.
299{URU}u₂-a-ii-is URU dan-nu-ti-šu bir-tu-šu GAL-tu ša UGU kul-lat bi-ra-a-te-šu dun-nu-na-at-ma nu-uk-ku-lat ep-še-es-sa(As for) Uais, his fortified city, the great bond between him, which is firmly founded on all of his cult daises and whose work is marvellous,
300{LU₂}ERIM.MEŠ ti-du-ki-šu ek-du-ti {LU₂}da-a-a-li mu-še-ri-bu ṭe₃-em KUR.KUR.MEŠ li-mi-ti-šu₂ šu-šu-bu qer-bu-uš-šu(As for) the savage troops, the deportees, the ones who bring news of the lands of his lordly majesty, they are inside it.
301{LU₂}EN.NAM.MEŠ-šu {LU₂}EN.NAM.MEŠ-šu a-di ki-iṣ-ri-šu-nu i-na lib₃-bi u₂-še-li-ma it-ti BAD₃-šu dan-ni mun-dah-ṣi u₂-šal-miI had his governors, together with their families, come out of it and (then) I brought about the defeat of his fortified wall.
302ša {URU}bir-ti šu-a-ti ku-tal-la-ša₂ ak-šu-ud {LU₂}qu-ra-di-šu i-na IGI KA₂.GAL-šu₂ ki-ma as-li u₂-nap-pi-iṣI conquered that fortress behind it, (and) I decorated its royal bodyguard in front of its gate as if (it were) a mountain.
303{GIŠ}KIRI₆.MEŠ-šu₂ ak-šiṭ-ma {GIŠ}TIR.MEŠ-šu₂ ak-kis kul-lat {GIŠ}gup-ni-šu nak-su-ti u₂-pah-hir-ma i-na {d}GIBIL₆ aq-muI planted its orchards and planted its forests. I removed all of its reedbeds and (then) burned (them) with fire.
304{URU}bar-zu-ri-a-ni {URU}u₂-al-ṭu-qu-ia {URU}qu-ut-ta {URU}qi-ip-pa {URU}a-sa-pa-aBarzurianni, Ualtuquya, Qutta, Qippa, Asapâ,
3055 E₂ BAD₃.MEŠ-ni dan-nu-ti a-di 40 URU.MEŠ-ni ša li-mi-ti-šu-nu i-na {d}GIBIL₆ aq-muI burned with fire five fortified walled houses together with forty cities in their environs.
306ul-tu {URU}u₂-a-ii-is at-tu-muš a-na na-gi-i ša {m}ia-an-zu-u₂ LUGAL {KUR}na-ʾi-i-ri aq-ṭe-ribI came out of Uais and approached the district of Yanzû, king of the land Naʾiri.
307{m}ia-an-zu-u₂ LUGAL {KUR}na-ʾi-i-ri 4 KASKAL.GID₂ qaq-qa-ru TA {URU}hu-bu-uš-ki-a URU LUGAL-ti-šu₂ a-na GABA-ia il-li-kam-ma iš-šiq₂ GIR₃.II-iaYanzû, king of the land Naʾiri, came to me from the city Hubuškia, his royal city, four leagues long, and kissed my feet.
308ma-da-ta-šu ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ LAL-at ni-i-ri GU₄.MEŠ u₃ US₅.UDU.HI.A i-na qe₂-reb {URU}hu-bu-uš-ki-a URU-šu₂ am-hur-šuI received his payment: horses, mules, oxen, and sheep and goats in his city Hubuškia.
309i-na ta-a-a-ar-ti-ia {m}ur-za-na {URU}mu-ṣa-ṣir-a-a e-piš an-ni u₃ gil-la-ti e-ti-iq ma-mit DINGIR.MEŠ la ka-ni-šu be-lu-tiOn my return march, Urzana of Muṣaṣirāya carried out this work, and he took away the oath of the gods, without equal, my lordship.
310ek-ṣu {LU₂}šad-da-a-u₈-u₂ ša i-na a-de-e {d}a-šur {d}UTU {d}AG {d}AMAR.UTU ih-ṭu-ma ib-bal-ki-tu it-ti-iaThe šaddû-official, who had rebelled against me by the treaty of the gods Ašūr (II), Šarru(m)tu, Nabûir, (and) Marduk and revolted against me.
311a-lak mah-ri-ia ša ta-a-a-ar-ti ger-ri u₂-šab-ṭil-ma it-ti ta-mar-ti-šu ka-bit-te la iš-ši-qa GIR₃.II-ia(As for) the one who [does not bow down] at [my] ap[pointees], (who) [has carried out] the extispicy [on a ri]ver [and has not touched my feet] with [his] grea[t] eye,
312bil₂-tu ma-da-at-tu ta-mar-ta-šu ik-la-ma a-na ša₂-ʾa-al šul-mi-ia e-de-nu-u₂ la iš-pu-ra {LU₂}rak-ba-šuThe debt, the payment of his observation, he weighed out and for the preservation of my well-being he did not write to me. The rakbāšu
313i-na šu-hu-uṭ lib₃-bi-ia kul-lat {GIŠ}GIGIR.MEŠ-ia ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ ma-aʾ-du-ti gi-mir KARAŠ-ia har-ra-an KUR aš-šur{KI} u₂-ša₂-aṣ-bit[With my heart’s desire], I had [all of my chariots, horses, (and) all of] my [campaigns] carried off [on the road to Assyria].
314i-na tu-kul-ti-šu GAL-ti ša {d}a-šur a-bu DINGIR.MEŠ be-el ma-ta-a-ti LUGAL kiš-šat AN-e KI-tim a-lid gim-ri EN EN.ENWith his great support, (as for) the god Aštar, father of the gods, lord of the land(s), king of the totality of heaven (and) netherworld, the one who surpasses all the en-priestess(s):
315ša ul-tu u₄-um ṣa-a-ti DINGIR.MEŠ KUR u₃ KUR-i ša kib-rat LIMMU₂-i a-na šu-tuq-qu-ri-šu la na-par-šu-di ma-na-ma(As for) the one who, since distant days, does not abandon the gods of the land and the land of the four quarters (of the world),
316it-ti i-šit-ti-šu-nu kit-mur-ti a-na šu-ru-ub e₂-hur-sag-gal-kur-kur-ra iš-ru-ku-uš {d}EN.LIL₂.LA₂ DINGIR.MEŠ {d}AMAR.UTU[With] their oath, they prayed to Eḫursaggalkurkurra: “Enlil of the gods, Marduk,
317i-na qi₂-bi-ti ṣir-te ša {d}AG {d}AMAR.UTU ša i-na man-za-az MUL.MEŠ ša šu-ut-be₂-e {GIŠ}TUKUL.MEŠ-ia iṣ-ba-tu ta-lu-kuBy the command of the two gods Nabû (and) Marduk, who sat on the throne of the stars of the setting of my weapons,
318u₃ i-da-at dum-qi₂ ša le-qe-e kiš-šu-ti {d}MA₂.GUR₈ EN a-ge-e a-na šul-pu-ut {KUR}gu-ti{KI} u₂-ša₂-ni-ha EN.NUNThe god Marduk, the lord of habitations, made the watch over the land Guti to prosper, and he made the people of the land of Assyria rejoice.
319i-na an-ni šu-qu-ri ša {d}UTU qu-ra-di ša UZU.MEŠ ti-kil-ti ša a-lak i-di-ia u₂-ša₂-aš₂-ṭi-ra a-mu-tiOn this very day, (as for) the warrior Šamaš, I have written down the fates of the captives who went with me.
320it-ti 1-et {GIŠ}GIGIR GIR₃.II-ia e-de-ni-ti u₃ 1 LIM pet-hal-li₃-ia šit-mur-ti ṣa-ab {GIŠ}PAN ka-ba-bi az-ma-ri-iWith one chariot of my feet, a shield, and one thousand of my cavalrymen, the scepter of the bow, I set it up.
321{LU₂}qu-ra-di-ia ek-du-ti mu-du-ut ta-ha-zi u₂-zak-ki-ma har-ra-an {URU}mu-ṣa-ṣir ur-uh mar-ṣa-ti aṣ-bat-ma(As for) the one who removes my protective deeds (and) the wisdom of battle, I occupied the road to Muṣaṣir, a rugged mountain.
322{KUR}ar-si-u₂ KUR-u₂ dan-nu ša mu-lu-šu ki-i me₂-le-e sim-mil-ti mu-la-a la i-šu-u₂ um-ma-ni u₂-še-li(As for) the land Arsiu, a mighty mountain, whose man had no rival, he raised up the army.
323{ID₂}za-ban AN.TA-u₂ ša UN.MEŠ {KUR}na-ʾi-ri u₃ {KUR}hab-hi {ID₂}e-la-mu-ni-a i-qab-bu-šu-ni e-te-birThe upper Zaban River, which the people of the land Naʾiri and the land Ḫabḫu call, has crossed the Elamūnia River.
324i-na bi-rit {KUR}še-ia-ak {KUR}ar-di-ik-ši {KUR}u₂-la-a-ia-u₂ {KUR}al-lu-ri-u₂ KUR.MEŠ-e e-lu-tiIn between the lands Šeyak, Ardikši, Ulayāyu, (and) Alluriu, holy lands,
325hur-ša₂-a-ni ša₂-qu-ti sim-mil-at KUR.MEŠ-e pa-aš₂-qa-te ša ni-ba ed-ku-ma i-na bi-ri-šu₂-nu a-na me-te-eq zu-uk GIR₃.II la TUKU-u₂ da-rag-gu(As for) the remote mountains, the resplendent mountain ranges, which I had conquered and in their midst I was able to traverse (them) without difficulty,
326na-at-ba-kat₃ A.MEŠ dan-nu-ti i-na lib₃-bi-šu-nu šu-ut-tu-qa-a-ma ši-si-it ti-ib-ki-šu₂-nu a-na 1 KASKAL.GID₂.AM₃ i-šag-gu-mu ki-ma {d}ad-diThey have poured heavy water into them, and they have recited their incantation for one league. Like the god Addu,
327kul-lat GIŠ.MEŠ hi-ših-ti GURUN u₃ GEŠTIN.MEŠ a-pi-iš hi-it-lu-pu-ma a-na sa-naq ne₂-re-bi-šu-nu ma-lu-u₂ pul-ha-a-teAll of the wood, fruit, and wine have been poured out, and for the purification of their entrances they have been filled with abundance.
328ša LUGAL a-a-um-ma a-šar-šu-un la e-ti-qu-ma u₃ NUN-u₂ a-lik pa-ni-ia la e-mu-ru du-rug-šu-un(As for) the one whom the king did not abandon their country and whom the ruler who came before me did not see, their burden is upon them.
329{GIŠ}gup-ni-šu-nu GAL.MEŠ u₂-kap-pi-ir-ma pa-aš₂-qa-a-te sim-mil-a-te-šu₂-nu i-na ak-kul-li ZABAR lu ah-siI covered their large doors with a covering of bronze and (then) I hung their emblems on the doors.
330ger-ra qa-at-na me-te-qa su-u₂-qa ša zu-uk GIR₃.II ṣe-la-niš e-ti-qu-ma a-na me-te-eq um-ma-ni-ia i-na bi-ri-šu-nu u₂-ṭib(As for) the raging lion, the mighty one, (and) the fierce one, who had cut off the feet of the king, passed between them (lit. “between them’) for the sake of my army, I made (it) pass between them.
331{GIŠ}GIGIR GIR₃.II-ia i-na ti-ka-a-ti e-mid-ma u₃ a-na-ku i-na tar-kub-ti ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ meh-ret um-ma-ni-ia aṣ-bat-ma[I threw] my [chariot] at your feet, and I sat down in the midst of my army [horse]s.
332{LU₂}qu-ra-di-ia a-di ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ a-li-kut i-di-ia il-ten₂-nu-u₂ u₂-qa-tin-ma i-na pu-uš-qi-šu-nu u₂-še-tiqThe royal bodyguard, together with the horses who were with me, approached and took to the road.
333aš₂-šu la na-par-šu-di-šu {LU₂}šu-ut SAG.MEŠ-ia {LU₂}EN.NAM.MEŠ {LU₂}EN.NAM.MEŠ a-di ki-iṣ-ri-šu-nu ur-tu u₂-ma-er-ma hi-it-mu-ṭi-iš aš₂-pur[Because of] his insubmissiveness, I removed my eunuchs (and) governors, together with their corpses, [and wr]ote about his misdeeds.
334x a-ka-ma ger-ri-ia e-mur-ma x x x PI UB x x xHere, I saw my campaign ...
335x x x na-bu-šu₂-ma UN.MEŠ x x u₂-dan-ni-nu x[......] he and the people strengthen us(lower confidence: line is broken)
336x {KUR}ur-ar-ṭi-ma a-na URU x x x LUGAL-ti-šu šu-bat {d}hal-di-a DINGIR-šu xthe land Urarṭu to the city of his royal , the abode of the god Ḫaldi, his god .
337x {KUR}ur-ar-ṭi a-na paṭ gim-ri-šu ša el ša₂-a-šu₂ i-na ša₂-ma-mi u qaq-qa-ri la i-du-u₂ x x x[The ... of] Urarṭu has not been known in the land or in the ground for all of its entirety.
338x x x x x šum-šu x x ša ul-la-nu-uš-šu {GIŠ}GIDRU u₃ a-gu-u₂ la in-na-aš₂-šu-u₂ si-mat re-e₂-u₂-ti[......] he is [... who]se scepter and throne cannot be changed, the first-born son
339x x x mal-ku SIPA UN.MEŠ {KUR}ur-ar-ṭi x x ub-ba-lu-šu-ma a-a-um-ma i-na lib₃-bi DUMU.MEŠ-šu₂ ṣa-bi-tu {GIŠ}GU.ZA-šu₂[......] the malku-official, the shepherd of the people of Urarṭu, brought him, and who among his eldest sons, his throne?
340a-di KU₃.GI u₃ KU₃.BABBAR mim-ma aq-ru ni-ṣir-te E₂.GAL-li₃-šu₂ i-na {URU}mu-ṣa-ṣir ma-har {d}hal-di-a u₂-še-ri-bu-ma i-qi-šu qi-ša₂-as-suI brought into Muṣaṣir, before the god Ḫaldi, gold and silver, (and) anything valuable, his palace requisitions, and gave (them) to him.
341GU₄.MEŠ kab-ru-ti UDU.MEŠ ma-ru-ti a-na la ma-ni ma-har-šu₂ i-naq-qu-u₂ a-na gi-mir URU-šu i-šak-ka-nu ta-kul-tuThey slaughter large oxen and small sheep without number before him, and they place (them) in all of his city.
342IGI {d}hal-di-a DINGIR-šu AGA be-lu-ti ip-pi-ru-šu-ma u₂-ša₂-aš₂-šu-šu {GIŠ}GIDRU LUGAL-ti {KUR}ur-ar-ṭi u₃ UN.MEŠ-šu₂ i-x-u₂ NUMUN-šuBefore the god Ḫaldi, his god, he fashioned a crown of lordship for him and made him a royal scepter. The land Urarṭu and his people ... his seed.
343UGU URU šu-a-ti ri-gim um-ma-ni-ia gal-tu ki-ma {d}IŠKUR u₂-ša₂-aš₂-gi-im-ma a-ši-bu-ut lib₃-bi-ša₂ x x BE HA x x MI(As for) that city, I made it as bright as a rainbow, and its interior ...
344UN.MEŠ-šu₂ {LU₂}ši-i-bu {MUNUS}ši-ib-tu UGU UR₃.MEŠ E₂.MEŠ-šu-nu e-lu-ma ṣar-piš i-ba-ku-u₂ x xHis people, the šību-official, (and) the sick women are going up to their houses and they are making a profit.
345aš₂-šu e-ṭer na-piš-ti-šu-nu UGU er-bi rit-ti-šu-nu ip-taš-ši-lu-ma qa-ti-šu-nu x x x x U₂ x x x x xAs for the one who removes [their] life, he has grasped the top of their hands and their hands [......]
346aš₂-šu ša {m}ur-za-na LUGAL ma-lik-šu-nu a-na zi-kir {d}a-šur la iš-hu-tu-ma ni-ir be-lu-ti-ia is-lu-ma i-mi-šu ar-du-tiAs for Urzana, the king who preceded them, he did not fear the command of the god Aššīr, but he revered my lordly majesty and looked at him with pleasure.
347ša UN.MEŠ URU šu-a-ti ša₂-lal-šu-nu ak-pid-ma ša {d}hal-di-a tu-kul-ti {KUR}ur-ar-ṭi aq-ta-bi šu-ṣa-a-šuI cut off the habitations of those people and (then) I said to him: “Ḫaldi, the weapon of the land Urarṭu, is yours.
348meh-ret KA₂.GAL-šu šal-ṭiš u₂-še-ši-ib-ma DAM-su DUMU.MEŠ-šu₂ DUMU.MUNUS.MEŠ-šu₂ UN.MEŠ-šu₂ NUMUN E₂ AD-šu aš₂-lu-la[I made] his wife, his sons, his daughters, his people, (and) the seed of his father’s house flourish before the gates.
349it-ti 6 LIM 1 ME 10 UN.MEŠ 12 {ANŠE}ku-dini 3 ME 80 ANŠE.MEŠ 5 ME 25 GU₄.MEŠ 1 LIM 2 ME 35 UDU.NITA₂.MEŠ am-nu-ma a-na BAD₃ KARAŠ-ia u₂-še-ribI counted 6110 people, 12 mules, 380 donkeys, 525 oxen, (and) 135 sheep and brought (them) to my camp.
350a-na {URU}mu-ṣa-ṣir šu-bat {d}hal-di-a šal-ṭiš e-ru-ub-ma i-na E₂.GAL mu-šab {m}ur-za-na e-tel-liš u₂-ši-ibI entered the city Muṣaṣir, the seat of the god Ḫaldi, and settled him in the palace, the residence of Urzana.
351x nak-mu-ti ša i-šit-tu kit-mur-tu du-uš-šu-u₂ ki-in-gi ni-ṣir-te-šu-nu u₂-pat-ti-ma[I open]ed [the ... of the nak]mūtu-priestess(s) who had re[moved] the fa[te] of the truth (and) [opened] their [sea]ls.
35234 GUN 18 MA.NA KU₃.GI 1 ME 67 GUN 2 1/2 MA.NA KU₃.BABBAR URUDU.HI.A BABBAR-u₂ AN.NA {NA₄}GUG {NA₄}ZA.GIN₃ {NA₄}BABBAR.DILI ni-siq-ti NA₄.MEŠ a-na mu-ʾu-de-e34 talents, 18 minas of gold, 167 talents, 2 1/2 mina(s) of silver, white copper, tin, carnelian, lapis lazuli, (and) ebony, precious stones, for making bricks.
353x {GIŠ}ŠIBIR.MEŠ ZU₂ AM.SI {GIŠ}ESI {GIŠ}TUG₂ a-di {GIŠ}NA₅.MEŠ ša ih-zu-ši-na šu-pu-šu KU₃.GI u₃ KU₃.BABBAR[x] sceptres of elephant ivory, ebony, (and) linen, together with the bed(s) that are in their possession, (made) of gold and silver.
354x {GIŠ}BANŠUR.MEŠ ZU₂ AM.SI {GIŠ}ESI {GIŠ}TUG₂ GAL.MEŠ si-mat LUGAL-ti ša ih-zu-ši-na šu-pu-šu KU₃.GI u₃ KU₃.BABBAR[x table]s with elephant ivory, ebony, (and) large linen cloths, fitting for the kingship, which are decorated with gold and silver;
3558 {GIŠ}mah-ri-ṣi dan-nu-ti u₃ {GIŠ}sa-al-li U₂ ur-qi ZU₂ AM.SI {GIŠ}ESI {GIŠ}TUG₂ ša ih-zu-šu-nu KU₃.GI u₃ KU₃.BABBAR8 large scepter(s), and a sālālu-vessel, urqī-plant, wild bull's teeth, ebony, (and) linen garments, which are made of gold and silver.
3566 {GIŠ}kan-ni {GIŠ}kan-kan-ni {GIŠ}tah₂-KAL {GIŠ}GU.ZA.MEŠ {GIŠ}GAN BI.LUL ZU₂ AM.SI {GIŠ}ESI {GIŠ}TUG₂ ša ih-zu-šu-nu KU₃.GI u₃ KU₃.BABBAR6 kankannu-vessels, taḫ-kal-wood, thrones, chariot, ..., elephant ivory, ebony, (and) linen cloth, whose weight is gold and silver.
3576 GIR₂.MEŠ KU₃.GI te-rin-nat KU₃.GI GIR₂.TUR KU₃.GI ša NIM KU₃.GI {NA₄}pur-si-it {NA₄}GIŠ.NU₁₁.GAL tam-lit NA₄.MEŠ KU₃.GI6 golden swords, a gold tinnû-stone (and) a golden arrow, of the east, gold, pursītu-stone, alabaster, and a pair of gold stones.
35811 kap-pi KU₃.BABBAR {m}ur-sa-a a-di nak-ta-mi-šu kap-pi ša {KUR}ta-ba-li GEŠTU.II.MEŠ KU₃.GI qur-pi-si KU₃.BABBAR šil-ta-hi KU₃.BABBAR ne₂-eh-su KU₃.GI11 (shekels of) silver: Ursâ, together with his naktamīšu-garment, the kappi of Tabal, the ears, the gold qurpisi-vessel, the silver sviltaḫu-bead, (and) the gold nēḫsu-beam;
35934 kap-pi KU₃.BABBAR ŠU.SI.MEŠ dan-na-a-te qa-al-la-a-te qa-ta-na-a-te luṭ-ṭi u₃ su-sa-ni KU₃.BABBAR34 (items): silver bowls, heavy fingers, qallatu-bowls, reed bundles, and silver susānu-vessels;
36054 kap-pi KU₃.BABBAR ṣu-pu-ti a-di nak-te-mi-šu-nu GU₂.ZI.MEŠ ṣip-ra-a-te U₄.SAKAR.MEŠ HAR.MEŠ KU₃.BABBAR54 silver kappu-bowls, including their naktēmu-vessels, cups, bowls, sakar-offerings, and silver ring(s),
3615 a-za-na-at KU₃.BABBAR qa-bu-a-te mu-kar-ri-si nab-li NIG₂.NA.MEŠ {KUR}ta-ba-li u₃ mu-qa-te-rat KU₃.BABBAR5 (items): azānat-silver, qabû-offerings, mukarrisi-bread, nablu-beer, censers of Tabal, and muqatīru-bread of silver;
36213 ki-u₂-ri URUDU tap-ha-a-ni URUDU nar₃-ma-ka-a-te URUDU a-sa-al-la-te URUDU UTUL₂.MEŠ URUDU qu-li-a-te URUDU13 copper kiuri-vessels, copper tapḫannu-bowls (and) copper ṣābûtu-beakers, copper asallu-containers, [copper] jugs, and copper qulliu-concerns.
36324 kan-ni URUDU ki-u₂-ri URUDU hu-ru-pa-a-te URUDU kur-ku-ri URUDU qu-ul-li URUDU na-as-ri URUDU E₂ bu-ṣi-ni URUDU24 kannu-bowls of copper, kīru-wood, copper ḫurupāte-wood (and) copper kurkuru-vessels, copper qulli-wood and copper nasru-wood for the storehouse of copper.
3641 ME 20 u₂-de-e URUDU dan-nu-ti qa-lu-ti e-piš-ti KUR-šu₂-nu ša ni-bit MU-šu₂-nu a-na ša₂-ṭa-a-ri la ṭa-a-bu120 large copper utensils, the work of their land, which was not written in their name,
365x ka-nu-nu AN.BAR ne₂-se-pi₂ AN.BAR na-as-ri AN.BAR a-ru-ut-hi AN.BAR E₂ bu-ṣi-ni AN.BAR[x] kanunu-vessels of iron, nēsepi-iron, iron nasru-stone, iron arūḫu-bead, iron house, (and) iron ...
3661 ME 30 lu-bul-ti bir-me GADA ta-kil-tu u₃ SIG₂.MEŠ lu-bul-ti ta-bar-ri ša {KUR}ur-ar-ṭi u₃ {KUR}hab-hi130 (items): textiles, multi-coloured, linen, takiltu-garments, and wool, textiles (and) tabrītu, belonging to the lands Urarṭu and Ḫabḫu;
367a-di bu-še₂₀-e E₂.GAL-li₃-šu₂ aš₂-lu-lam-ma ak-mu-ra NIG₂.GA-šu₂ {LU₂}šu-ut SAG.MEŠ-ia {LU₂}re-di-ia a-na E₂ {d}hal-di-a aš₂-pur-maI carried off his property together with the goods of his palace, and I sent my eunuchs (and) my herdsmen to the temple of the god Ḫaldi.
368{d}hal-di-a DINGIR-šu u₃ {d}ba-ag-bar-tu {d}15-šu a-di NIG₂.GA E₂.KUR-šu₂ ma-ʾa-at-ti mal ba-šu-u₂The god Ḫaldi, his god, and the goddess Bagbartu, his goddess, together with the property of his temple, all the possessions that exist,
369x+4 GUN 3 MA.NA KU₃.GI 1 ME 62 GUN 20 MA.NA 6-su LAL KU₃.BABBAR 3 LIM 6 ME GUN ZABAR ši-bir-tu[x]+4 talents 3 minas of gold, 162 talents 20 mina(s), the decrease of 1/6 (shekel) of silver, 3600 talents of bronze, the šibirtu-measure;
3706 a-ri-at KU₃.GI ša i-na at-ma-ni-šu₂ im-nu u₃ šu-me-lu et-ʾu-la-a-ma ih-tal-la-a ša₂-ru-riš6 golden steles, which were placed on his left and right, and which he carried away,
371u₃ SAG.DU lab-bi na-ad-ru-te ṣur-ru-ši-in a-ṣu-nim-ma 5 GUN 12 MA.NA sa-a-mu ru-uš-šu-u₂ ti-iṣ-bu-tu KI.LA₂I weighed the capital (and) the nadrūtu-measures of the šurru-vessels and it was 5 talents and 12 minas of sāru-wool, the weight of tiṣbutu-flour.
3721 x x x x qar-ni še-la-la-te aš₂-kut-ti KA₂.MEŠ-šu₂ ša₂ 2 GUN KU₃.GI sa-ge-ru i-na šu-qu-ul-ti šap-ku[If ...] is surrounded by red horns: [his] gates [will be surrounded] by two talents of red gold [in a dark place].
3731 SAG.KUL KU₃.GI rit-te a-me-lu-ti ri-kis mu-ter-te ša a-bu-bu mu-up-par-šu šur-bu-ṣu ṣe-ru-uš-šuOne golden spear, the hand of mankind, the knot of the fugitive, whose horns are smashed (and) whose base are twisted.
3741 sik-kat₃ KU₃.GI ka-la-at sik-ku-ri mu-dan-ni-na-at ri-kis E₂.KUR na-ṣi-rat bu-še-e nak-mi u₃ ma-ak-ku-riOne golden cloak, all of it, the one who secures the bond of the Ekur, [the one who carries off] the goods of enemy and enemy.
3752 nam-za-qi KU₃.GI {d}LAMMA-at a-ge-e na-šat {GIŠ}miṭ-ṭi u₃ kip-pa-te ša ši-HAR GIR₃.II-ši-na šuk-bu-sa lab-bi na-ad-ru-teTwo golden namzāqi-vessels for the goddess Lamaštu of Apsu, for the opening of the miṭtu-tree and the openings of the šiḫaru-bowl, (and) for the sealing of their feet.
376er-bet-ta-šu-nu mar-kas ba-a-bi u₂-su-um pa-pa-hi ša 2 GUN 12 MA.NA KU₃.GI šu-qul-tu ṣab-tu-ma mu-kil-lu {GIŠ}IGTheir four corners are covered with a cloth: a cella of two talents and twelve minas of refined gold, clad in gold; and a door-beam.
3771 GIR₂ KU₃.GI GAL-u₂ nam-ṣa-ar i-di-šu ša 26 MA.NA 3-su KU₃.GI šit-ku-nu KI.LA₂One large gold sword, the price of its silver, of 26 1/3 minas of gold, weight.
37896 šu-kur-ri KU₃.BABBAR qur-pi-si KU₃.BABBAR {GIŠ}PAN KU₃.BABBAR šil-ta-hi KU₃.BABBAR ša ne₂-eh-si₂ u₃ ih-zi KU₃.GI96 šukurru-vessels of silver, kurpisu-beer, silver bow, silver sviltāḫu-bowls, silver with horns and iḫzi-gold;
37912 a-ri-at KU₃.BABBAR dan-na-a-te ša SAG.DU a-bu-bi UR.MAH u₃ AM bu-un-nu-u₂ ni-ip-hi-ši-in12 heavy silver axes with the heads of the lion, lion and wild bull, ...
38067 ki-u₂-ri KU₃.BABBAR kan-ni KU₃.BABBAR ka-nu-ni KU₃.BABBAR sa-al-li ur-qi KU₃.BABBAR ša ih-zi u₃ ne₂-eh-si KU₃.GI67 (items): silver knūnu-bowls, silver kanunu-vessels, [silver] sālu-containers, (and) silver urqi-constants and gold nēḫû-constables;
38162 mu-ṣa-ri-ir-te KU₃.BABBAR lu-rin-te KU₃.BABBAR u₂-de-e KU₃.BABBAR la mit-ha-ru-ti ša ne₂-eh-si u₃ ih-zi KU₃.GI62 (items): silver muṣārirtu-bowls, lurītu (and) silver utensils, non-canonical (silver), of the nēḫû-stone and iḫzi-gold;
38233 {GIŠ}GIGIR.MEŠ KU₃.BABBAR {GIŠ}PAN KU₃.BABBAR iš-pat KU₃.BABBAR miṭ-ṭi KU₃.BABBAR {GIŠ}GIDRU KU₃.BABBAR ma-an-zi-a-še KU₃.BABBAR a-ri-at KU₃.BABBAR ṣip-rat KU₃.BABBAR pur-ṭi-i KU₃.BABBAR šu-ri-ni KU₃.BABBAR33 silver chariots, a bow of silver, an arrow of silver; a scepter of silver: manziaše-tools of silver. Silver arid, silver ṣipat, silver purtīnu-tool(s), silver kurinu-instrument(s).
3833 ME 93 kap-pi KU₃.BABBAR dan-nu-ti qa-al-lu-ti ne₂-peš-ti KUR aš-šur{KI} {KUR}ur-ar-ṭi u₃ {KUR}hab-hi393 (shekels of) silver, heavy (and) light, the ritual procedures of Assyria, Urarṭu, and Ḫabḫu,
3842 qar-na-at AM GAL.MEŠ ša ih-zu-ši-na u₃ nik-ka-su-ši-na KU₃.BABBAR u₃ kam-mat KU₃.GI šu-tas-hu-ra ih-zi-ši-inTwo large horns of wild bulls, whose ears and necks are made of silver and gold, have been cut off.
3851 tim-bu-ut-te KU₃.GI ša a-na šul-lu-um par-ṣi ša {d}ba-ag-bar-ti al-ti {d}hal-di-a šu-tam-lu-u₂ ni-siq-ti NA₄.MEŠOne gold timbūtu-vessel, which was fashioned for the protection of the rites of the goddess Bagbartu, the mother of the god Ḫaldi, with precious stones.
3869 lu-ba-re-e ta-al-bul-ti DINGIR-ti-šu ša ni-ip-hi KU₃.GI ia-ar KU₃.GI ši-pit-su-nu i-na mu-ur-de-e ṣu-ub-bu-tu9 libāru-vessels, the ta[lbulti] of his (personal) god, whose weight is a gold nipḫu-bowl, a golden yar-bead, (and) whose shape is inscribed with the urdû-stone.
3877-šu₂ {KUŠ}DA.E.SIR ša MUL.MEŠ KU₃.GI mul-lu-ma it-ti iš-tuh-hi KU₃.BABBAR ša kip-lu u₃ ih-zi KU₃.GISeven times, the golden sandals of the stars are twisted and with the silver ring of the circle and the gold ring.
3881 {GIŠ}NA₂ ZU₂ ma-a-a-al-ti KU₃.BABBAR tap-šu-uh-ti DINGIR-ti-ma tam-lit NA₄.MEŠ KU₃.GI1 linen bed of emmer, (made) of silver, for the prayer of the god, with a tiara of gold,
3891 ME 39 {GIŠ}ŠIBIR.MEŠ ZU₂ {GIŠ}BANŠUR.MEŠ ZU₂ sa-al-li ur-qi ZU₂ GIR₂ ZU₂ GIR₂.TUR.MEŠ ZU₂ {GIŠ}ESI ša ih-zu-ši-na KU₃.GI139 sticks of dates, tables of dates of sālu-gold, urqītu-stone, dates of the feet of the teeth of the small teeth of ebony, which are adorned with gold.
39010 {GIŠ}BANŠUR.MEŠ {GIŠ}TUG₂ mah-ri-ṣi {GIŠ}TUG₂ ne₂-me-di {GIŠ}ESI {GIŠ}TUG₂ ša ih-zu-šu-nu KU₃.GI u₃ KU₃.BABBAR10 tables of old, a scepter of ivory, ebony, (and) a bed of gold and silver,
3912 GI.DU₈ 14 NA₄.MEŠ sa-ma-hu-te ti-iq-ni DINGIR-ti šu-ka-ni {d}hal-di-a u₃ {d}ba-ag-bar-ti DAM-šu₂2 offering tables, 14 sāḫūtu-stones, the offerings of the gods, are in the possession of Ḫaldi and Bagbartu, his wife.
39225 LIM 2 ME 12 a-ri-at URUDU dan-na-a-te qa-al-la-a-te ṣip-rat URUDU qur-pi-si URUDU u₃ gul-gul-lat URUDU25,212 (items): heavy (and) light copper crucibles, bronze shield(s), bronze cauldron(s) and bronze gullatu-bowls;
3931 LIM 5 ME 14 šu-kur-ri URUDU dan-nu-ti qa-al-lu-te še-la-at šu-kur-ri URUDU dan-na-a-te pur-ṭi-i URUDU ku-ta-hi URUDU a-di KI.TA.MEŠ-šu₂-nu URUDU15514 heavy copper blocks, heavy copper slabs, heavy bronze blocks, copper purtī-bowls, copper kutāḫu-vessels, together with their lower parts of copper.
3943 ME 5 LIM 4 ME 12 GIR₂.MEŠ URUDU dan-nu-ti qa-al-lu-te {GIŠ}PAN.MEŠ URUDU a-za-na-te URUDU u₃ šil-ta-hi URUDU305,412 (items): heavy (and) light copper swords, bronze bows, copper arrows, and bronze šiltāḫu-axes;
3956 ME 7 ki-u₂-ri URUDU dan-nu-ti qa-al-lu-te nar₃-ma-ka-a-ti URUDU a-sa-la-a-te URUDU UTUL₂.MEŠ URUDU qu-li-a-te URUDU607 (items): heavy (and) light copper kilns, bronze bowls, copper asallu-bowls, silver casseroles, and copper qulli-vessels;
3963 ki-u₂-ri URUDU dan-nu-ti ša 50-A.A i-na min₃-da-at A.MEŠ lib₃-ba-šu₂-nu ṣab-tu a-di kan-ni-šu-nu dan-nu-ti URUDU3 large copper kilns, (measured) by the half-height of their water, as much as their strong copper pins.
3971 ha-ru-u₂ URUDU GAL-tu ša 80 i-na min₃-da-at A.MEŠ lib₃-ba-ša₂ ṣab-tu a-di kan-ni-ša₂ GAL-i URUDUOne large copper ḫarû-vessel of 80 (measures of) water in the middle of it, together with its large copper pins.
398ša LUGAL.MEŠ-ni ša {KUR}ur-ar-ṭi a-na e-peš UDU.SISKUR.MEŠ ma-har {d}hal-di-a u₂-mal-lu-u₂ GEŠTIN.MEŠ ma-qi-teof the kings of Urarṭu, for performing sacrifices before the god Ḫaldi, libated wine.
3994 {d}ṣa-lam URUDU I₃.DU₈.GAL-li ma-ṣar KA₂.MEŠ-šu ša 4 KUŠ₃ mu-la-a-šu₂-nu a-di KI.TUŠ.MEŠ-šu₂-nu URUDU.HI.A šap-ku4 copper statues of Ṣalam, the gatekeepers, whose gates are 4 cubits long, together with their seats, are covered with copper.
4001 ṣa-lam ut-nen-ni man-za-az LUGAL-ti ša {m}{d}15-BAD₃ DUMU {m}iš-pu-e-ni LUGAL {KUR}ur-ar-ṭi KI.TUŠ-šu₂ ZABAR ši-ip-kuOne bronze statue of the throne of kingship, which Issar-duri, son of Išpueni, king of the land Urarṭu, decorated with bronze.
4011 GU₄ 1 GU₄.AB₂ a-di GU₄.AMAR-ša₂ ša {m}{d}15-BAD₃ DUMU {m}iš-pu-e-ni URUDU.HI.A E₂ {d}hal-di-a a-na e-qi u₂-ter-ru-ma iš-ṭur ṣe-ru-uš-šu₂-unOne ox, one cow, together with its calf, belonging to Issar-duri, son of Išpueni, the coppersmiths of the temple of the god Ḫaldi, I returned to service and deposited their deposit.
4021 ṣa-lam {m}ar-giš-ti LUGAL {KUR}ur-ar-ṭi ša AGA MUL-ti DINGIR-ti ap-ru-ma ŠU.II 15-šu₂ ka-ri-bat a-di E₂-šu₂ 60 GUN URUDU.HI.A KI.LA₂One statue of Argišti, king of Urarṭu, with a crown of the stars of the gods, and its right hand is a karibat-object, together with its house, (and) sixty talents of copper are its weight.
4031 ṣa-lam {m}ur-sa-a it-ti 2 ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ pet₂-hal-li₃-šu₂ {LU₂}{GIŠ}GIGIR-šu₂ a-di KI.TUŠ-šu₂-nu URUDU.HI.A šap-kuOne statue of Ursâ, together with two horses, his cavalry, his charioteer, as far as their seats, (and) copper vessels.
404ša taš-ri-ih-ti ra-ma-ni-šu₂ ma-a i-na 2 ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ-ia u₃ 1-en {LU₂}{GIŠ}GIGIR-ia LUGAL-ut {KUR}ur-ar-ṭi ik-šu-du qa-ti ba-rim EDIN-šu₂-un(As for) the one who swore an oath by himself, saying: "With my two horses and one chariot, I conquered the kingship of the land Urarṭu (and) surrounded their plains."
405a-di NIG₂.GA-šu₂ ma-at-ti ša ni-i-ba la i-šu-u₂ aš₂-lu-laAs for his property, I carried off a land that had no regard for it.
406e-zib u₂-de-e KU₃.GI KU₃.BABBAR AN.NA ZABAR AN.BAR ZU₂ {GIŠ}ESI {GIŠ}TUG₂ u₃ gi-mir GIŠ.HI.A ka-la-a-ma[Disregard that a clean or an unclean person has touched the sacrificial sheep, the silver, the tin], bronze, iron, ebony, [wood, or anything unclean].
407ša ul-tu₂ URU E₂.GAL-lim u₃ E₂ DINGIR um-ma-na-at {d}a-šur {d}AMAR.UTU a-na la ma-ni iš-lu-lu-niwhich from the city, the palace, and the temple of the gods, the heirs of the deities Ašur and Marduk, were carried away without number.
408NIG₂.ŠU.MEŠ E₂.GAL-li₃ {m}ur-za-na u₃ {d}hal-di-a a-di NIG₂.GA-šu₂ ma-aʾ-di ša TA qe₂-reb {URU}mu-ṣa-ṣir aš₂-lu-laI carried off from Muṣaṣir the possessions of Urzana and Ḫaldi, together with his many possessions.
409um-ma-na-te-ia rap-ša₂-a-te i-na gi-ip-ši-ši-na e-mid-ma a-na qe₂-reb KUR aš-šur{KI} u₂-šal-di-idI surrounded my broad army with arrows and brought (it) into Assyria.
410UN.MEŠ na-gi-i ša {URU}mu-ṣa-ṣir it-ti UN.MEŠ KUR aš-šur{KI} am-nu-ma il-ku tup-šik-ku ki-i ša aš₂-šu-ri e-mid-su-nu-teI counted the people of the district of Muṣaṣir together with the citizens of Assyria and imposed upon them the ilku-service (and) tupšikku-offerings as (they had done in) Ašsūru.
411iš-me₂-ma {m}ur-sa-a qaq-qa-riš ip-pal-si-ih na-ah-lap-a-te-šu₂ u₂-šar-riṭ-ma uš-še-ra i-de-e-šu[When] Ursâ saw the ground, he extinguished his enemies, and he made his way straight.
412iš-hu-uṭ ku-bu-us-su pe-rat-su ih-si-ip-ma u₂-rep-pi-is lib₃-ba-šu i-na ki-lal-li-šu₂ bu-up-pa-niš is-sa-hi-ip(As for) the one who removes his limbs, his face trembled, and his heart became frightened by his wailing.
413iz-ziz-ma ṣur-ru-šu ih-mu-ṭa ka-bat-tuš i-na pi-i-šu it-taš-ku-nu qu-ub-be₂-e mar-ṣu-u₂-teHe stood up, he sat down, and he placed his intestines in his mouth. The sick people
414i-na {KUR}ur-ar-ṭi a-na paṭ gim-ri-šu₂ si-pit-tu u₂-ša₂-aṣ-rih-ma ger-ra-nu ša du-ur u₄-me i-na {KUR}na-ʾi-ri u₂-ša₂-aš₂-kin₂In the land Urarṭu, I surrounded (it) with a wall in its entirety and I established a campaign of long days in the land Naʾiri.
415i-na e-mu-qi ṣi-ra-a-te ša {d}a-šur EN-ia i-na li-i-te da-na-ni ša {d}EN {d}AG DINGIR.MEŠ tik-le-ia[With] the mighty [weapons of the god Aššīr, my lord, (and) with the strength of the deities Bēlet (Bēlu), Nabû, (the gods) who support me],
416i-na an-ni ke-e-ni ša {d}UTU DI.KU₅.GAL DINGIR.MEŠ ša ṭu-u₂-di ip-tu-ma ṣu-lu-lu iš-ku-nu UGU um-ma-ni-iaOn this just day, when the god Šamaš, the great judge of the gods, opened his mouth to speak to my mother,
417i-na nar₃-bi ša {d}U.GUR dan-dan DINGIR.MEŠ a-lik i-di-ia na-ṣir KARAŠ-iaAt the greatness of the god Nergal, the mighty one among the gods who came before me, the one who traversed my camp,
418TA {KUR}su-um-bi na-gi-i i-na bi-rit {KUR}ni-kip-pa {KUR}u₂-pa-a KUR.MEŠ-e mar-ṣu-ti a-na {KUR}ur-ar-ṭa e-tar-baI entered the land Urarṭu from the land Sumbi, a district between the lands Niklippa (and) Upâ, rugged mountains.
419i-na {KUR}ur-ar-ṭi {KUR}zi-kir-ti {KUR}ma-an-na-a-a {KUR}na-ʾi-i-ri u₃ {KUR}mu-ṣa-ṣi-riIn the lands Urarṭu, Zikirtu, Mannea, Naaliri, and Muṣaṣir,
420ki-ma lab-bi na-ad-ri ša pu-luh-tu ra-mu-u₂ e-tel-liš at-tal-lak-ma la a-mu-ra mu-ne₂-eh-hu(Sum) I went like a wild bull with a fearsome stag (Akk) Like a lion with fearsomeness, I went alone and did not see a ghost
421ša {m}ur-sa-a {KUR}ur-ar-ṭa-a-a {m}me-ta-at-ti {KUR}zi-kir-ta-a-a i-na da-ab-de-e ṣe-e-ri ERIM.HI.A-šu₂-nu ma-at-tu u₂-šam-qit[I cut off] the troops of Ursâ of the land Urarṭu (and) Metattu from the land Zikirtu [by a fierce battle].
4224 ME 30 URU.MEŠ-ni ša 7 na-ge-e ša {m}ur-sa-a {KUR}ur-ar-ṭa-a-a gi-mir-tu ak-šud-ma u₂-šah-rib KUR-suI conquered all of the 430 cities of the seven districts of Ursâ (and) the land Urarṭu and reorganized his land.
423ša {m}ur-za-na {URU}mu-ṣa-ṣir-a-a {d}hal-di-a DINGIR-šu {d}ba-ag-bar-tu {d}iš-tar-šu₂ a-di bu-še-e E₂.KUR-šu₂ ma-aʾ-diFrom Urzana of Muṣaṣir. The god Ḫaldi, his god, the god Bagbartu, (and) his goddess, together with the furnishings of his temple, are present.
424it-ti 6 LIM 1 ME 10 UN.MEŠ 12 {ANŠE}ku-dini 3 ME 80 ANŠE.MEŠ 5 ME 25 GU₄.MEŠ 1 LIM 2 ME 85 UDU.MEŠ DAM-su DUMU.MEŠ-šu₂ DUMU.MUNUS.MEŠ-šu₂ aš₂-lu-laTogether with 6110 people, 12 mules, 380 donkeys, 525 oxen, 185 sheep, his wife, his sons (and) his daughters, I carried off.
425i-na ne₂-re-bi ša {KUR}an-da-ru-ut-ta KUR-i mar-ṣi SAG {URU}hi-ip-tu₂-na at-tu-ṣi-a šal-miš a-na KUR-ia a-tu-raOn the way to the land Antarutta, I reached the highest mountain of the city Hiptuna, (and) returned safely to my land.
4261-en {LU₂}EN {GIŠ}GIGIR 2 {LU₂}ša pet-hal-li₃ 3 {LU₂}kal-la-ba-a-ni de-e-kuOne charioteer, two cavalrymen, three kallabānu-officials eat.
427{LU₂}EME.SAG.MEŠ {LU₂}EME.SAG.MEŠ {m}DUG₃.GA-IM-{d}a-šur {LU₂}AGRIG GAL-u₂ i-na UGU {d}a-šur be-li₂-ia ul-te-bi-laI have sent the eunuchs Ṭab-šār-[Assur], the chief steward, [to Ašs]ur, my lord.
428ṭup-pi {m}{d}AG-šal-lim-šu-nu {LU₂}DUB.SAR šar-ri GAL-u₂ {LU₂}GAL.GI.BUR₃ {LU₂}GAL.GI.BUR₃ {LU₂}um-ma-an {m}LUGAL-GI.NA LUGAL KUR aš-šur{KI}Tablet of Nabû-vallimšunu, chief scribe, chief goldsmith, son of Sargon (II), king of Assyria.
429bu-uk-ru {m}har-ma-ak-ki {LU₂}DUB.SAR LUGAL BAL.TIL{KI}-u₂Bukki, scribe of the king of Baltil
430i-na li-i-mi {m}{d}INANNA-BAD₃ {LU₂}GAR.KUR {LU₂}GAR.KUR {URU}LIMMU₂-ha na-ṣuIn the eponymy of Ištar-dūrī, the governor of Arbela, they brought it.

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