Unread Atlas

Home › Tablets › Q006555

Sargon II 074 (Q006555)

Royal Inscription, Neo-Assyrian, Nimrud (Kalhu) · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE

Open in the reader & map →See it among all tablets

DesignationSargon II 074
IDQ006555
CollectionIraq Museum, Baghdad, Iraq
LanguageAkkadian
PeriodNeo-Assyrian · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE
GenreRoyal Inscription
Find spotNimrud (Kalhu)
Coordinates36.0992, 43.3275

English translation

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

LineEnglish
Obverse Column i [0:5] i 1i 1–i 55[Sargon (II), great king, strong king, king of the world, king of Assyria, governor of Babylon, king of the land of Sumer] and [Akkad, ki]n[g of the four quarters (of the world)], favorite of the great gods [...].
Obverse Column i [5:9] i 66–i 99The gods Aššur, Nabû, (and) [Marduk granted me] a reign without equal [and] exalted my [good] reputation t[o the heights].
Obverse Column i [9:13] i 1010–i 1313[I continually acted] as provider for (the cities) Sippar, Ni[ppur, Babylon, and Borsippa, (and) I made restitution for the wrongful damage suffered] by [the people of privileged status, as many as there were (of them); (...)]
Obverse Column i [13:22] i 1414–i 2222Too poorly preserved to allow translation.
Obverse Column i [22:32] i 2323–i 3232I made splen[did ...] 177 tale[nts ...] 730 talents and 22[(+)] sh[ekels of pure zaḫalû-silver] for work on Eḫ[ursaggalkurkurra], the sanctuary of (the god) Aššur [... I made (it) shine l]ike daylight [(...)]. With 16 ta[lents (...)] shin[ing gold (...)] ... [...]
Obverse Column ii [0:13] ii 1ii 1–ii 1313[...] ... [... Mitatti of the land Ziki]rtu [...] and [...] of [the land ...]namu, (ii 5) [... of the land Mann]ea [...] them [...] I settled them [... the l]and Missi, the land Andia, [...] of [the land ...] (ii 10) [... I deport]ed and [...] I made pass and [...] I imposed [(the payment of) su]bstantial [tribute ... Bag-dāti] of the land Uišdiš
Obverse Column ii [13:33] ii 1'1'–ii 20'20'[...] ... [... th]eir substantial [booty ...] I brought [to Ass]ryia. [...] I reorganized. (ii 5´) [...] I changed [its name] and [...] the city Kār-AN...RI [...] the city Kār-Šarrukīn [...] ... [...] my [...]s ... I settled. (ii 10´) [...] ... [...] ... [...] I considered them. [... I] caused to be made and [... (the god) A]ššur, my lord, (ii 15´) [... of] the land Mannea [...] ... [...] I erected. [...] cities [...] ... [...]
Obverse Column iii [0:14] iii 1iii 1–iii 1414[...] the city Tarui, the city Tarmakisa [...] nine fortresses [... i]n their environs [...] of Ursâ (Rusâ)], (iii 5) the [Urarṭ]ian, I conquered and [...] I plundered. [...] their fortresses [...] I seized. [...] I stationed [the]re. (ii 10) [...] I led [...] ... [... the lan]d Zaranda [...]
Obverse Column iii [14:20] iii 3636–iii 4141[I took away] subst[antial] booty and I destroyed, [demolished, (and) bu]rned that city down [with fire]. I caused there to be lamentation throughout the land Urarṭu, t[o] its [fu]ll [extent]. His own fear(s) fell upon their ruler [Ursâ (Rusâ)], and he brought an end to [his] life with the iron dagger from his belt.
Obverse Column iii [20:32] iii 4242–iii 5353(As for) Daltâ of the land Ellipi, a submissive subject who pulled my [yo]ke, five of his districts revol[ted] against him and withheld (iii 45) their annual payment of tribute to (the god) Aššur, my lord. I overwhelmed those districts as with a bird trap. I conquered their fortified city Ḫubaḫna, together with 25 settlements and their countless [villages], (iii 50) and [I in]flicted a defe[at upon them. I brought] to the land of Assy[ria] 33,600 people, 11,600[(+) ...] mules (and) donkeys as substantial boo[ty from them].
Obverse Column iii [32:36] iii 5454–iii 5757In the course of [my] ca[mpaign ... I received] from 45 city rulers of the [powerful] Med[es] 8,609 horses [...]
Obverse Column iv [0:12] iv 1iv 1–iv 1212I took to Assyria. [(...)] I restored and I re[organized (the administration of)] that land. I [settled] there people of the land Bīt-Yakīn that [I had] c[onquered. (iv 5) I set] a eunuch of mine ov[er them, named him] field marshal of the [left (wing of the army) (lit.: “field marshal of the house [of the left]”), and ...] I conscripted [...] chariot(s) [... 1],500 ca[valry, (iv 10) ...] bow[men], (and) 10,000 shie[ld (and spear)] bearers [(...)] from among them and added (them) [to] my royal [(military) contingent].
Obverse Column iv [12:24] iv 1313–iv 2424[Pis]īri(s) of the city Carchemish sinned [against] the treaty (sworn) by the great gods and (as a result) I brought him [to A]ssyria, together with his wife, his sons, his daughters, [(his) family], (and) the (other) offspring of his father’s house. I set [a eun]uch of mine as governor [over the people] who lived in the city Carchemish and (iv 20) considered them [a]s people of Assyria. I conscripted [from] among them [... chario]t(s), 500 cavalry [... (and) ...] foot soldiers, and I added (them) [to] my royal (military) contingent.
Obverse Column iv [24:41] iv 2525–iv 4141(As for) the people of [(the city) Sa]maria who had [altogeth]er come to an agreement with a king [hostile to] me not to do obeisance (to me) [or to br]ing tribute (to me) and (who) had offered battle — [with] the strength of the great gods, my l[ord]s, (iv 30) I foug[ht] them [and] counted [as] booty 47,280 people, together with [their] chariots and the gods who helped them. I conscripted two hundred chariots from among them into [my] royal (military) contingent and settled (iv 35) the remainder of them in Assyria. I restored the city Samaria and made (it) greater than before. I brought there people from the lands that I had conquered. I set a eunuch of mine as provincial governor over them and considered them as people of Assyria.
Obverse Column iv [41:49] iv 4242–iv 4949I had the awesome radiance of (the god) Ašš[ur], my lord, overwhelm the people of Egypt and the Arabs. At the mention of my name, their hearts (iv 45) pounded (and) their arms grew weak. I opened up a sealed-off [harbor] district of Egypt, mingled [to]gether [the people] of Assyria and Egypt, and [allowed (them) to eng]age in trade.
Obverse Column iv [49:58] iv 5050–iv 5858[Kiakk]i of the city Šinuḫtu, [who had put his trust in M]itâ, king of the land Musku, [stopped (his delivery of)] t[ribut]e (and) payment(s) and [with]held his audience gift. [I coun]ted him [as booty, together with the people of] his city, his chariots, [...], his [daughter]s, [...].
Obverse Column v [0:21] v 1313–v 3333[... he] seized [... I] gave him [and ...] to his aid. I seated him [on the throne of (Ḫullî)], his [father], and entrusted to him ..., (along) with the land Ḫilakku. I then brought order to his disturbed land. (v 20) However, that (man), a Hittite who did not protect justice, sent a messenger to Ursâ (Rusâ), the Urarṭian, and Mitâ, king of the land Musku, about taking away territory of mine. I took in bondage to Assyria (v 25) Amris (Ambaris), king of the land Bīt-Purutaš, together with the offspring of his father’s house (and) the nobles of his land, (along) with one hundred of his chariot(s). (v 30) I had the lands Bīt-Purutaš (and) Ḫilakku dwell (as safely) as in a meadow. I set a eun[uch of m]ine as provincial governor over them and considered them as people of A[ssyria].
Obverse Column v [21:28] v 3434–v 4040For a second time, I brought about [the defe]at of Mitâ, king of the land Musku, in his (own) wide district and [I (then) rest]ored to their former st[atu]s the cities Ḫarru[a] (and) Ušnanis, fortress[es of the ci]ty Que, which he had taken away [by] for[ce] in the past.
Obverse Column v [28:38] v 4141–v 5050[(As for) Tar]ḫun-azi of the city [Meli]d (and) [T]arḫu-lara of the city [Ma]rqasa, to whose disturbed kingdom(s) I had brought order and (v 45) the whole of whose extensive lands I had entrusted to them, those (men), evil Hittites, did not remember my good deeds but (rather) sent (messages) hostile to Assyria to Mitâ, king of the land Musku. They held (Assyria/me) in contempt.
Obverse Column v [40:64] v 5353–v 7676Angrily, I mustered the numerous troops of Assyria and, like a fog, overwhelmed extensive districts (v 55) within the lands Kammanu (and) Gurgum, together with settlements in their environs. I brought to Assyria Tarḫun-azi of the land Kammanu (and) (v 60) Tarḫu-lara of the land Gurgum, together with their wives, their sons, their daughters, gold, silver, property, (and) possessions, the treasure of their palaces, (v 65) (along) with substantial booty from their lands. I reorganized (the administration of) those lands. I settled there people who had lived in the eastern (part of) my land (v 70) [that] I [had con]quered, [S]utians, bowmen, (and) fighting [men]. I set [a eu]nuch of mine as provincial governor [over the]m [and] imposed [the yoke of m]y [lordship] upon t[hem ...] ... [...]
Obverse Column vi [1:9] vi 1414–vi 2121[Marduk-ap]la-iddina (II) (Merodach-Ba­la­dan), the k[in]g of Chaldea, [who ag]ainst the will of the gods had come down t[o] the territory of the land of Sumer and Akkad and had appropriated for himself the kingship of Babylon, turned to Ḫumbanigaš (Ḫumban-nikaš I), the Elamite, for aid. He put his trust in the sea (and its) surging waves and withheld his audience gift.
Obverse Column vi [9:30] vi 2222–vi 4242I mustered the numerous troops of (the god) Aššur and crossed the Tigris (and) Euphrates Rivers, as well as innumerable small streams. Like the Deluge, I overwhelmed (vi 25) the Chaldeans to their (lit.: its) full extent. In the face of my advance (lit.: “before me”), Marduk-apla-iddina gathered together the inhabitants of his cities (lit.: “his inhabited cities”) and the gods dwelling in them, and (vi 30) brought (them) into the city Dūr-Yakīn. He strengthened its enclosure walls (and), moving back a distance of ten nindanu from in front of its main wall, he made a moat two hundred cubits wide; he made (the moat) one and a half nindanu deep and reached ground water. He cut (vi 35) a channel from the Euphrates River, (thereby) making (its water) flow (in)to its meadowland. He flooded its fields, where battles (are fought), and made crossing difficult. Together with his allies (and) (vi 40) his battle troops, he pitched his royal tent in a bend of the river (lit.: “between rivers”) like a crane and assembled his (military) camp.
Obverse Column vi [30:50] vi 4343–vi 6262At the command of the gods Aššur, Nabû, (and) Marduk, I had a causeway constructed (lit.: “trodden down”) across his canals and I caught him, together with his fighting men, like a flying eagle in a net. I spread out like malt (spread for drying) the corpses of his vanguard and of the Aḫlamû, the people of the steppe who go at his side, and I filled the surroundings of his city (with them). (vi 50) The city Dūr-Yakīn — his treasure house — (and) the cities Iqbi-Bēl, Kapru, Bīt-Zabidāya, Šāt-iddina, Zarāte, Raqqatu, Ekuššu, Ḫursaggalla, (vi 55) Dūr-Bēl-āliya, Dūr-Enlil, Bīt-Qiblāte, Nēmed-Sîn, Limītu, (and) Mād-akālša, (a total of) fifteen fortified cities, together with the settlements in their environs, I turned into (ruin) mounds. I carried off as booty at the same time (vi 60) (both) the people — young (and) old — who lived in the district and the gods who helped them; I did not allow a (single) person to escape.
Obverse Column vi [50:67] vi 6363–vi 7979(As for) the citizens of (the cities) Sippar, Nippur, Babylon, (and) Borsippa who through no fault of their own had been held captive in them (the fifteen cities), I put an end to their imprisonment and let them see the light (of day). (With regard to) their [fi]elds, which long ago, while the land was [in] disorder, the Sutians (vi 70) [had taken] away and appropriated for their own, I struck down (those) [Sut]ians, the people of the steppe, with the sword. [I (re)assign]ed to them (the citizens) their [territories], (whose boundaries) had been forgotten (and) fallen into disuse [during the troubled] period in the land. [I (re)-established the freedom (from obligations) (vi 75) of (the cities) Ur, Uru]k, Eridu, Larsa, [Kullaba, Kissik, (and) Nēme]d-Laguda. [Moreover], I returned [their gods that had been carried off as booty to] their [cult centers] and [restor]ed [their regular offerings that had been discontinued].
Obverse Column vi [67:73] vi 8080–vi 8585[I restored the land Bīt-Yakīn and] reorga[nized (its administration) ...] ... [... (the god) Aš]šur, my lord [...] a eunuch of mine [...] ... [...] ... [...]
Obverse Column vii [0:13] vii 77–vii 1919blue turquoise, [green turquoise], ... [of banded agate (and)] muš[šaru-stone ...], (vii 10) copper, tin, iron, l[ead, ...] skilled [...], blue-purple wool, [red-purple wool], garments with multi-colo[red trim and linen (garments)], boxwood, cedar, cy[press, (and) every kind of aromatic], (vii 15) the products of Mount Amanus, who[se scent(s) are pleasant — from the beginning of my reign] until (my) fourth year, I pr[esented (these things) as gifts] to the deities Marduk, Zarpan[ītu, Nabû, Tašmētu], and the (other) gods who dwell [in the cult centers] of the land of Sumer and Akkad.
Obverse Column vii [13:17] vii 2020–vii 2323Aḫundāra (Ḫundāru), king [of Dilmun, who(se) lair] is s[ituated at a distance of thirty leagues] in the middle of the E[astern] Sea, like (that of) a fish, [heard of] the might of the gods Aššur, Na[bû, (and) Marduk and] brought me his tribute.
Obverse Column vii [17:32] vii 2424–vii 3838Moreover, [seven kings] (vii 25) of the land Yāʾ, a reg[ion of the land Yadnana (Cyprus)] — who[se] abode(s) are si[tuated] far away, at a distance of seven days (journey) [in the middle of the] Western [Sea], (and) the n[ame of] who[se land], from the dist[ant] past [until now], none (vii 30) of the kings, [my] ance[stors], neither in Assyria nor in the land Kar[duniaš (Babylonia)], had ever heard — [from afar], in the middle of the sea, [heard] of the deeds I had been doing in Chal[dea and the land Ḫatti (Syria)]. (vii 35) Their hearts [then] pounded (and) fe[ar] fell upon them. They brought before me in Babylon gold, silver, (and) utensils of ebony (and) boxwood, product(s) of their land, and they kissed [my] feet.
Obverse Column vii [32:38] vii 3939–vii 4444I had inscribed upon a stele (the record of) the victorious conquest(s) that I had personally achieved over all [my] enem[ies] by the strength of the great gods and I left (it) for all ti[me] in the land Yāʾ, a region of the land Yadnana.
Obverse Column vii [38:70] vii 4545–vii 7676At that time, the ancient roads for going to Babylon, the cult center of the Enlil of the god[s] (Marduk), were not open; [their] tra[ck(s)] were not fit (for travel). It was a desert region through which passage had been blocked for a [long] time. (vii 50) Journey through it was very difficult and no pathways were laid out. Thorny-plants, thistles, and (brushwood) thickets encroached upon impassable paths. Lions (vii 55) and jackals took cover in them and gamboled about like lambs. Arameans (and) Sutians — tent-dwellers, fugitives, criminals, (and) thieves (lit.: “son(s) of thieves”) — (vii 60) had set up their abodes in that desert region and had made passage through it desolate. (With regard to) the settlements there that had long ago turned into wastelands, there were neither irrigation ditches nor furrows on their meadowland; (vii 65) (the area) was covered over with cobwebs. Their rich fields had turned into wasteland. Their meadowlands no longer heard (lit.: “were deprived of”) the sweet (harvest) song. Grain had ceased to grow (lit.: “been cut off”). I chopped down the brushwood thickets and (vii 70) set fire to the thorny plants (and) thistles. I struck down the thieving Arameans (lit.: “Arameans, son(s) of thieves”) with the sword. I slaughtered (lit.: “brought about their defeat”) the lions and wolves. I occupied the territory of what had previously been wasteland ... and established people from the host[ile] countries that I [had con]quered ... [ins]ide them.
Obverse Column vii [70:79] vii 7777–vii 8585Not sufficiently preserved to allow translation.
Obverse Column viii [0:33] viii 1'1'–viii 33'33'Not sufficiently preserved to allow translation.
Obverse Column viii [33:39] viii 1''1''–viii 6''6''... I roofed [them with great cedar beams] that had grown on Mount Amanus, [...] I bound the doors of cypress (and) [musukkannu-wood] with band(s) of shining copper [...] and [installed (the doors) in their entrances].
Obverse Column viii [39:42] viii 7''7''–viii 9''9''I [created around it] a botanical garden, a repli[ca of Mount Amanus, in] whi[ch] were gathered every kind of fruit-bearing [mountain] tree.
Obverse Column viii [42:44] viii 10''10''–viii 11''11''The goddess Ištar, the lady [...] food offerings [...]
Obverse Column viii [44:58] viii 12''12''–viii 25''25''Not sufficiently preserved to allow translation.

Transliteration (ATF)

From Open Richly Annotated Cuneiform Corpus (ORACC) · CC BY-SA 3.0 (ORACC default); per-file JSON license fields say: This data is released under the CC0 license (133618)

LineATFMachine English (draft)
i
1{[m}LUGAL-GI.NA LUGAL GAL-(u₂) LUGAL dan-nu]
2[LUGAL kiš-ša₂-ti LUGAL KUR aš-šur{ki]}
3[GIR₃.NITA₂ KA₂.DINGIR.RA{ki} LUGAL KUR šu-me-ri]
4⸢u₃⸣ [URI{ki]} ⸢LUGAL⸣ [kib-rat LIMMU₂-i]
5⸢mi⸣-gir DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.⸢MEŠ⸣ [...]
6AN.ŠAR₂ {d}na-bi-um {[d}AMAR.UTU]
7LUGAL-ut la ša₂-na-an ⸢u₂⸣-[šat-li-mu-ni-ma]
8zi-kir šu-mi₃-ia [dam-qu]
9u₂-še-ṣu-u₂ ⸢a⸣-[na re-še-e-ti]
10ša ZIMBIR{⸢ki} NIBRU⸣{[ki} KA₂.DINGIR.RA{ki} u bar₂-sipa{ki]}
11⸢za⸣-nin-⸢us⸣-[su-un e-tep-pu-ša₂]
12⸢ša⸣ [ERIM.MEŠ ki-din-ni mal ba-šu-u₂]
13[ḫi-bil-ta-šu₂-nu a-rib-ma (...)]
14[...]
15[...]
16[...]
17[...]
18x [...]
19⸢U₂⸣ [...]
20EŠ [...]
21GIM [...]
22KUR ⸢RU⸣ x [...]
23u₂-šar-ri-[iḫ ...]
241 ME 77 ⸢GUN⸣ [...]
257 ME 30 GUN 22+[(x)] ⸢GIN₂⸣ [za-ḫa-lu-u₂ eb-bu]
26a-na ši-pir e₂-⸢ḫur⸣-[sag-gal-kur-kur-ra]
27⸢at⸣-man AN.ŠAR₂ ⸢u₂⸣-[...]
28⸢GIM⸣ UD.DA ⸢u₂⸣-[nam-mir ...]
29⸢i⸣-na 16 ⸢GUN⸣ [(...) KU₃.GI (...)]
30⸢ru⸣-uš-[ši-i ...]
31⸢a-šar⸣-[...]
32x [...]
ii
1[...] (x) [(x)] x
2[... {m}mi-ta-at-ti {kur}zi]-⸢kir⸣-ta-a-a
3[...] x-ma
4[... {kur}...]-⸢na-ma⸣-a-a
5[... {kur}man]-⸢na⸣-a-a
6[...]-šu₂-nu-ti
7[...] ⸢u₂⸣-še-šib-šu₂-nu-ti
8[...] {⸢kur⸣}mi-si {⸢kur⸣}an-di-a
9[... {kur}...] x-ra-a-a
10[... as-su]-ḫa-am-ma
11[...] ⸢u₂⸣-še-ti-iq-ma
12[man-da-at-tu] ⸢ka-bit⸣-ta e-mid
13[... {m}ba-ag-da-at-ti] {kur}u₂-iš-da-a-a
1'[...] IM x [(x)]
2'[... šal-la-su]-nu ka-bit-tu
3'[a-na KUR aš]-⸢šur⸣{ki} u₂-ra-a
4'[...] a-na eš-šu₂-ti ⸢aṣ⸣-bat
5'[... MU-šu₂] ⸢u₂-nak⸣-kir-ma
6'[...] {uru}kar-⸢AN⸣-x-RI
7'[...] x {uru}kar-{m}⸢SUḪUŠ-GI.NA⸣
8'[...] ⸢E₂/U₂⸣ x x x
9'[...].⸢MEŠ-ia⸣ x x ⸢u₂⸣-še-šib
10'[...] x x ⸢IK⸣ x ⸢TI⸣
11'[...] x x x ⸢AN⸣
12'[...] am-nu-šu₂-⸢nu-ti⸣
13'[... u₂]-še-piš-ma
14'[...] ⸢AN⸣.ŠAR₂ be-li₂-ia
15'[...] {kur}man-na-a-a
16'[...] x x x MA
17'[...] ul-ziz
18'[...] x URU.MEŠ
19'[...] x A A ⸢DA⸣
20'[...] x
iii
1[...] x {uru}tar-u₂-i {uru}tar-⸢ma⸣-ki-sa
2[...] x 9 {uru}ḪAL.ṢU.MEŠ
3[...] ⸢ša li⸣-me-ti-ši-na
4[...] x ša {m}ur-sa-a
5{[kur}ur-ar]-⸢ṭa⸣-a-a ak-šud{ud}ma
6[...] x aš₂-lu-la
7[...] {⸢uru⸣}ḪAL.ṢU.MEŠ-<<ša₂>>-ši-na
8[...] aṣ-bat
9[... ina lib₃]-⸢bi⸣ u₂-še-li
10[...] ar-⸢de⸣
11[...] ⸢UB⸣ TU₂
12[...] {⸢kur}za⸣-ra-an-da
13[...] NI
14[...] x
36⸢šal-la-tu₂ ka-bit⸣-[tu₂ ...]-⸢ma⸣
37URU šu-a-tu₂ ap-pu-⸢ul⸣ [aq-qur ina IZI aš₂]-ru-up
38UGU {kur}ur-ar-ṭi ⸢a⸣-[na paṭ gim]-⸢ri⸣-ša₂
39si-pit-tum u₂-šab-ši {[m}ur-sa-a] ⸢ma⸣-lik-šu₂-nu
40ḫat-tu rama-ni-šu₂ im-qut-⸢su⸣-ma
41i-na GIR₂.AN.BAR šib-bi-šu₂ ZI.[MEŠ-šu₂] ⸢u₂⸣-qat-ti
42{m}dal-ta-a {kur}el-li-⸢pa⸣-a-a
43ar-du kan-šu₂ ša₂-di-id [ni]-⸢ri⸣-ia
445 na-ge-e-šu₂ ib-bal-[ki]-⸢tu⸣-šu₂-ma
45man-da-at-ti AN.ŠAR₂ be-li₂-ia na-dan šat-ti-šu₂-nu
46ik-lu-u₂ na-ge-e ša₂-šu-nu ḫu-ḫa-riš
47as-ḫu-up {uru}ḫu-ba-aḫ-na
48URU dan-nu-ti-šu₂-un a-di 25 URU.MEŠ ⸢u₃⸣ x [x x]-x-šu₂-nu
49ša ni-ba la i-[šu]-⸢u₂⸣
50⸢ak⸣-šud{ud}ma di-ik-[ta-šu₂-nu a]-⸢duk⸣
5133 LIM 6 ME UN.MEŠ 11 LIM 6 ⸢ME⸣ [...] x
52ANŠE.KUNGA.MEŠ ANŠE.MEŠ šal-⸢la⸣-[su-nu]
53ka-bit-tu a-na KUR aš-⸢šur⸣ x x [u₂-ra-a]
54i-na me₂-ti-iq ⸢ger⸣-[ri-ia ...]
55ša 45 {lu₂}EN.URU.MEŠ {lu₂}EN.URU.MEŠ ša {kur}⸢ma-da⸣-[a-a dan-nu-ti]
568 LIM 6 ME 9 ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ⸣ [...]
57x [...]
iv
1a-na KUR aš-šur{ki} al-⸢qa⸣-[a (...)]
2u₂-ter-ma KUR šu-a-tu₂ a-na eš-⸢šu₂⸣-[ti aṣ-bat]
3UN.MEŠ {kur}E₂-{m}ia-ki-ni ⸢ki⸣-[šit-ti ŠU.II-ia]
4i-na lib₃-bi ⸢u₂⸣-[še-šib]
5{lu₂}šu-ut SAG-ia ⸢UGU⸣-[šu₂-nu aš₂-kun]
6{lu₂}tur-⸢ta-nu E₂⸣ [GUB₃ aq-bi-šu₂-ma]
7⸢MI⸣ [ḪI ...]
8x [...] {giš}⸢GIGIR⸣ [...]
9[... 1 LIM 5 ME {anše}[pet₂-ḫal-lum]
10[x ERIM.MEŠ {giš]}⸢PAN⸣ 10 LIM na-aš₂ {giš}ka-ba-[bi]
11[...] x i-na lib₃-bi-šu₂-nu ak-ṣur-⸢ma⸣
12[UGU ki]-⸢ṣir⸣ LUGAL-ti-ia u₂-rad-di
13{[m}pi]-⸢si⸣-i-ri {uru}kar-ga-miš-a-a
14[i-na] ⸢a⸣-de-e DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ iḫ-ṭi-ma
15[ša₂-a-šu₂] ⸢ga⸣-du DAM-šu₂ DUMU.MEŠ-šu₂ DUMU.MUNUS.MEŠ-šu₂
16[kim]-⸢ti⸣ NUMUN E₂ AD-šu₂
17[i-na KUR] ⸢aš⸣-šur{ki} u₂-ra-a-šu₂
18[UGU UN].MEŠ a-ši-bu-ut {uru}kar-ga-miš
19{[lu₂}šu-ut] SAG-ia a-na {lu₂}NAM-ti {lu₂}NAM-ti aš₂-kun-ma
20[(x) it]-⸢ti⸣ UN.MEŠ KUR aš-šur{ki} am-nu-šu₂-nu-ti
21[... {giš]}⸢GIGIR⸣ 5 ME {anše}pet₂-ḫal-lum
22[...] {lu₂}zu-uk ⸢še-e⸣-pi
23[ina] ⸢lib₃⸣-bi-šu₂-nu ak-ṣur-ma
24[UGU] ⸢ki⸣-ṣir LUGAL-ti-ia u₂-rad-di
25{[lu₂}{(uru)}sa]-me-ri-na-a-a ša ⸢it⸣-ti LUGAL
26{[lu₂}KUR₂]-ia a-na la e-peš ⸢ar⸣-du-ti
27[u₃ la na]-še-e bil-ti
28[a-ḫa]-⸢meš⸣ ig-me-lu-ma e-pu-šu₂ ta-ḫa-zu
29[i]-⸢na⸣ e-mu-uq DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ ⸢EN.MEŠ⸣-ia
30⸢it⸣-ti-šu₂-nu am-da-ḫi-[iṣ-ma]
3120+27 LIM 2 ME 80 UN.MEŠ a-di {giš}⸢GIGIR⸣.[MEŠ-šu₂-nu]
32u₃ DINGIR.MEŠ ti-ik-le-šu₂-un šal-la-⸢ti⸣-[iš]
33am-nu 2 ME {giš}GIGIR ki-ṣir ⸢LUGAL⸣-[ti-ia]
34i-na lib₃-bi-šu₂-nu ak-ṣur-⸢ma⸣
35si-it-ta-ti-šu₂-nu
36i-na qe₂-reb KUR aš-šur{ki} u₂-ša₂-aṣ-bit
37{uru}sa-me-ri-na u₂-ter-ma UGU ša₂ pa-ni
38u₂-še-me UN.MEŠ KUR.KUR ki-šit-ti ŠU.II-ia
39i-na lib₃-bi u₂-še-rib {lu₂}šu-ut SAG-ia
40{lu₂}EN.NAM {lu₂}EN.NAM UGU-šu₂-nu aš₂-kun-ma
41it-ti UN.MEŠ KUR aš-šur{ki} am-nu-šu₂-nu-ti
42UN.MEŠ {kur}mu-ṣur u₃ {lu₂}a-ra-bi
43ša₂-lum-mat AN.⸢ŠAR₂ be⸣-li₂-ia u₂-ša₂-as-ḫi-ip-ma
44⸢a⸣-na zi-kir šu-mi₃-ia lib-bu-šu₂-un
45⸢it⸣-ru-ku ir-ma-a i-da-a-šu₂-un
46[ka]-⸢a-ri⸣ {kur}mu-ṣur kan-gu ap-te-e-ma
47[UN].MEŠ KUR aš-šur{ki} u₃ {kur}mu-ṣur
48[it-ti] ⸢a⸣-ḫa-meš ab-lul-ma
49[u₂-še]-⸢pi⸣-ša₂ ma-ḫi-ru
50{[m}ki-ak]-⸢ki⸣ {uru}ši-nu-uḫ-ta-a-a
51[ša a-na {m]}⸢mi⸣-ta-a LUGAL {kur}mus-ki
52[it-tak-lu]-ma ⸢bil-tu⸣ man-da-at-tu
53[u₂-šab-ṭil]-ma [ik]-⸢la⸣-a ta-mar-tuš
54[ša₂-a-šu₂ a-di UN.MEŠ] URU-šu₂ {giš}GIGIR.MEŠ-šu₂
55[... DUMU.MUNUS].MEŠ-šu₂
56[... am]-⸢nu⸣-šu₂
57[...]-šu₂
58[...] x
v
13[...] ⸢iṣ⸣-bat [x (x)]
14[...] ⸢ad⸣-din-šu-[ma]
15[...] ⸢re⸣-ṣu-us-su
16[ina {giš}GU.ZA {(m}ḫul-li-i) AD]-šu₂ u₂-še-šib-šu-ma
17x x (x) AŠ₂ it-ti {kur}ḫi-lak-ki
18pa-nu-uš-⸢šu₂⸣ u₂-šad-gi-il-ma
19u₂-taq-qi₂-na da-li-iḫ-tu KUR-su
20u₃ šu-u₂ {lu₂}ḫat-tu-u₂
21la na-ṣir kit-te a-na {m}ur-sa-a
22{kur}ur-ar-ṭa-a-a u₃ {m}mi₃-ta-a
23LUGAL {kur}mus-ki ša e-ke-mi mi₃-iṣ-ri-ia
24iš-pu-ra DUMU šip-ri
25{m}am-ri-is LUGAL {kur}E₂-pu-ru-ti-iš
26a-di NUMUN E₂ AD-šu₂ SAG.KAL-ut ma-ti-šu₂
27ka-mu-su-nu it-ti 1 ME {giš}GIGIR-šu₂
28a-na KUR aš-šur{ki} al-qa-a
29{kur}E₂-pu-ru-⸢ti⸣-iš {kur}ḫi-lak-ku
30a-bur-⸢riš u₂⸣-šar-bi-iṣ
31{lu₂}šu-⸢ut⸣ [SAG]-⸢ia⸣ {lu₂}EN.NAM {lu₂}EN.NAM
32UGU-šu₂-⸢nu⸣ aš₂-kun-ma
33it-ti UN.ME KUR ⸢aš⸣-[šur{ki]} ⸢am⸣-nu-šu₂-nu-ti-ma
34ša {m}mi-ta-a ⸢LUGAL⸣ {kur}mus-ki
35i-na na-gi-šu₂ rap-ši
36a-di 2-šu₂ [BAD₅].⸢BAD₅⸣-šu₂ aš₂-kun-ma
37{uru}ḫa-ru-u-[a] {⸢uru⸣}uš-na-ni-is
38{uru}ḪAL.ṢU.[MEŠ] {⸢uru⸣}qu-e
39⸢ša ul-tu u₄-me dan⸣-[niš] e-ki-mu
40[u₂]-⸢ter⸣-ra aš₂-[ru]-⸢uš⸣-šun
41{[m}tar]-ḫu-na-zi {uru}[me]-⸢lid⸣-da-a-a
42{[m]}⸢tar⸣-ḫu-la-ra {uru}⸢mar⸣-qa-sa-a-a
43⸢ša⸣ LUGAL-su-nu ⸢da⸣-li-iḫ-tu₂
44u₂-taq-qi₂-nu-ma
45gi-mir KUR.MEŠ-šu₂-nu rap-ša₂-a-ti
46u₂-šad-gi-la pa-nu-uš-šu-un
47u₃ šu₂-nu {lu₂}ḫat-te-⸢e⸣ lem-nu-ti
48ep-šet da-mi₃-iq-⸢ti-ia⸣
49lib-ba-šu₂-un la iḫ-⸢su⸣-us-ma
50a-na {m}mi-ta-a LUGAL {⸢kur⸣}mus-ki
51ze-ra-a-ti KUR aš-šur{ki} il-tap-pa-ru
52il-qu-u₂ še-ṭu-tu
53i-na ug-gat lib₃-bi-ia um-ma-na-at KUR aš-šur{ki}
54gap-ša₂-a-ti ad-ke-e-ma
55qe₂-reb {kur}kam-ma-ni {kur}gur₂-gu-me
56na-ge-e rap-šu-u₂-ti
57a-di da-ad₂-me li-me-ti-šu₂-un
58im-ba-riš ak-tum₃
59{m}tar-ḫu-na-zi {kur}kam-ma-nu-u-a
60{m}tar-ḫu-⸢la⸣-ra {kur}gur₂-gu-ma-a-a
61a-di DAM.MEŠ-šu₂-nu
62DUMU.MEŠ-šu₂-nu DUMU.MUNUS.MEŠ-šu₂-nu
63KU₃.GI KU₃.BABBAR NIG₂.ŠU NIG₂.GA
64ni-ṣir-ti E₂.GAL.MEŠ-šu₂-nu
65it-ti šal-lat KUR.MEŠ-šu₂-nu ka-bit-ti
66a-na KUR aš-šur{ki} ub-la-aš₂-šu₂-nu-ti
67KUR.MEŠ ša₂-ši-na a-na eš-šu-ti aṣ-bat
68⸢UN⸣.MEŠ a-ši-bu-ut KUR-⸢ia⸣
69⸢ni⸣-pi-iḫ {d}UTU-ši
70[ki]-⸢šit⸣-ti qa-ti-ia
71{[lu₂]}⸢su⸣-ti-i na-aš₂ {giš}PAN
72{[(lu₂)}ERIM.MEŠ e]-⸢piš⸣ ta-ḫa-zi i-na lib₃-bi u₂-še-šib
73{[lu₂}šu-ut] SAG-ia a-na {lu₂}NAM-⸢u₂-ti⸣
74[...] UD aš₂-tak-kan-[ma]
75[ni-ir be-lu-ti]-⸢ia⸣ e-mid-⸢su⸣-[nu-ti]
76[...] x x [x x (x)]
vi
13[...] x [...]
14{[m}{d}AMAR.UTU]-⸢IBILA⸣-SUM.NA ⸢LUGAL {kur}kal-di⸣
15[ša ki]-⸢i⸣ la lib₃-bi DINGIR.⸢MEŠ⸣ [a]-na er-ṣe-et
16⸢KUR EME⸣.GI₇ u₃ URI{ki} u₂-ri-dam-ma
17LUGAL-ut KA₂.DINGIR.RA{ki} pa-nu-uš u₂-ter-ru
18{m}{d}ḫum-ba-ni-ga-aš₂ {lu₂}ELAM.MA{ki}
19a-na re-ṣu-ti is-ḫur
20UGU {id₂}mar-ra-ti gu-pu-uš e-de-e
21it-ta-kil-ma ik-la-a ta-mar-tuš
22um-ma-na-at AN.ŠAR₂ gap-ša₂-a-ti ad-ke-e-ma
23{id₂}IDIGNA {id₂}BURANUN{ki} a-di ID₂.MEŠ
24TUR.MEŠ la mi-na e-teb-bi-ra
25{lu₂}kal-du a-na paṭ gim-re-e-šu₂
26a-bu-biš as-ḫu-⸢up⸣
27ul-la-nu-u-a {m}{d}AMAR.UTU-IBILA-SUM.NA
28URU.MEŠ-šu₂ aš₂-bu-ti u₃ DINGIR.MEŠ
29a-šib lib-bi-šu₂-un u₂-paḫ-ḫir-ma
30a-na {uru}BAD₃-{m}ia-ki-na u₂-še-rib-ma
31u₂-dan-ni-na ker-ḫe-e-šu₂
3210 NINDA.TA.AM₃ la-pa-an BAD₃-šu₂ GAL-i u₂-ne₂-si-ma
332 ME ina 1.KUŠ₃ DAGAL ḫa-ri-⸢ṣi⸣ iš-kun-ma
341 1/2 NINDA u₂-šap-pil-ma ik-šu-da A.MEŠ nag-bi
35bu-tuq-tu ul-tu qe₂-reb {id₂}BURANUN{ki}
36ib-tuq-ma u₂-šar-da-a ta-mir-tuš
37A.GAR₃.MEŠ-šu₂ a-šar mit-ḫu-ṣi
38A.MEŠ im-ki-ir-ma u₂-šap-ši-qa ne₂-ber-tu₂
39šu-u₂ a-di {lu₂}re-ṣi-šu₂
40ERIM.MEŠ ME₃-šu₂ ina bi-rit ID₂.MEŠ
41ki-ma ku-me₂-e{mušen} za-ra-tu₂ LUGAL-ti-šu₂
42iš-kun-ma u₂-pa-ḫi-ra ka-ras-su
43i-na qi₂-bit AN.ŠAR₂ {d}AG {d}AMAR.UTU
44UGU ID₂.MEŠ-šu₂ a-ram-mu u₂-šak-bi-is-ma
45ša₂-a-šu₂ ga-du {lu₂}mun-daḫ-ṣe-šu
46GIM TI₈{mušen} mut-tap-ri-ši a-bar-šu₂ ina še-e-ti
47pag-re nu-bal-li-šu₂ u₃ {lu₂}aḫ-la-me-e
48ṣa-ab EDIN a-li-kut i-de-e-šu₂
49ki-ma ŠE.MUNU₆ aš₂-ṭe-e-ma i-ta-at URU-šu₂ u₂-mal-li
50{uru}BAD₃-{m}ia-ki-ni E₂ ni-ṣir-ti-šu₂
51{uru}iq-bi-{d}EN {uru}kap-ru
52{uru}E₂-{m}za-bi-da-a-a {uru}ša₂-at-SUM.NA
53{uru}za-ra-a-ti {uru}raq-qa-tu
54{uru}e-ku-uš-šu₂ {uru}ḫur-sag-GAL₅.LA₂.MEŠ
55{uru}BAD₃-{d}EN-URU-ia {uru}BAD₃-{d}EN.LIL₂
56{uru}E₂-{m}qi₂-ib-la-te {uru}ne₂-med-{d}30
57{uru}li-mi-tum {uru}mad-a-kal-ša₂
5815 URU.MEŠ dan-nu-ti a-di URU.MEŠ
59ša li-me-ti-šu₂-un ti-la-niš u₂-še-me
60UN.MEŠ ṣe-ḫer ra-bi a-ši-bu-ut na-ge-e
61u₃ DINGIR.MEŠ ti-ik-le-šu₂-un iš-te-niš
62aš₂-lu-lam-ma la e-zi-ba mul-taḫ-ṭu
63DUMU.MEŠ ZIMBIR{ki} NIBRU{ki} KA₂.DINGIR.RA{ki}
64bar₂-sipa{ki} ša i-na la an-ni-šu₂-nu
65i-na qer-bi-šu₂-un ka-mu-u₂
66ṣi-bit-ta-šu₂-nu a-bu-ut-ma
67u₂-kal-lim-šu₂-nu-ti nu-u₂-ru
68[A].ŠA₃.MEŠ-šu₂-nu ša ul-tu u₄-me ul-lu-ti
69[i-na] ⸢i⸣-ši-ti ma-a-ti {lu₂}su-ti-i
70[e-ki]-mu-u₂-ma ra-ma-nu-uš-šu₂-un u₂-ter-ru
71{[lu₂}su]-⸢ti⸣-i ṣa-ab EDIN ina {giš}TUKUL u₂-šam-qit
72[ki-sur-ri]-⸢šu₂⸣-nu ma-šu-u₂-ti
73[ša i-na di]-⸢li⸣-iḫ ma-⸢a⸣-ti ib-baṭ-lu
74[u₂-šad-gi]-⸢la⸣ pa-nu-uš-šu₂-un
75[ša URI₂{ki]} ⸢UNUG⸣{ki} eridu{ki} ARARMA{ki}
76[kul-aba₄{ki} ki-sik{ki} {uru}ne₂-me]-⸢ed⸣-la-gu-da
77[aš₂-ku-na an-du-ra]-⸢ar⸣-šu₂-un
78[u₃ DINGIR.MEŠ-šu₂-nu šal-lu-u₂-ti a-na ma-ḫa-zi]-šu₂-nu u₂-ter-ma
79[sat-tuk-ki-šu₂-nu ba-aṭ-lu-u₂-ti u₂-ter aš₂]-ru-uš-šu₂-un
80{[kur}E₂-{m}ia-ki-ni u₂-ter-ma a-na eš-šu]-⸢ti⸣ aṣ-bat
81[...] x ⸢E⸣
82[... AN].ŠAR₂ EN-ia
83[...] {⸢lu₂}šu-ut SAG⸣-ia
84[...] x ⸢ŠA₂ A⸣ x
85[...] x x [x (x)]
86[...] x [x (x)]
vii
7{⸢na₄⸣}AŠ.GI₃.GI₃ {[na₄}UGU.AŠ.GI₃.GI₃]
8{⸢na₄⸣}di-⸢gi⸣-[li {na₄}BABBAR.DILI (x x)]
9{⸢na₄⸣}MUŠ.[GIR₂ ...]
10URUDU AN.NA ⸢AN⸣.BAR ⸢A⸣.[BAR₂ ...]
11en-qu-ti AŠ₂ [...]
12{sig₂}ta-kil-tum {[sig₂}ar-ga-man-nu]
13lu-bul-ti bir-[me u₃ {(tug₂)}GADA]
14{giš}TUG₂ {giš}EREN {giš}⸢ŠUR⸣.[MIN₃ ka-la ri-iq-qi₂]
15bi-ib-lat {kur}ḫa-ma-ni ša [e-ri-su-un ṭa-a-bu]
16a-na {⸢d⸣}AMAR.UTU {d}zar-pa-⸢ni⸣-[tum {d}AG {d}taš-me-tum]
17u₃ DINGIR.MEŠ a-ši-⸢bu⸣-[ut ma-ḫa-zi]
18KUR EME.GI₇ u URI{ki} [ul-tu SAG LUGAL-ti-ia]
19a-di MU.4.KAM₂ u₂-⸢qa⸣-[i-ša₂ qi₂-ša₂-a-ti]
20{m}a-ḫu-un-da-ra LUGAL [dil-mun{ki} ša ma-lak 30 KASKAL.GID₂]
21i-na MURUB₄ tam-tim ⸢ni⸣-[pi-iḫ {d}UTU-ši]
22ki-⸢ma nu⸣-u₂-ni ⸢šit⸣-[ku-nu nar-ba-ṣu]
23da-na-an AN.ŠAR₂ {d}⸢AG⸣ {[d}AMAR.UTU iš-me-ma]
24iš-ša₂-a man-da-tuš ⸢u₃⸣ 7 LUGAL.MEŠ]
25ša {kur}ia-aʾ na-⸢ge⸣-[e ša {kur}ia-ad-na-na]
26ša ma-lak 7 u₄-me [i-na MURUB₄ tam-tim]
27e-reb {d}UTU-ši ⸢šit⸣-[ku-nu-ma]
28ne₂-sa-at šu-⸢bat⸣-[su-un]
29ša ul-tu u₄-me ru-⸢qu⸣-[ti a-di i-{d}nanna]
30i-na LUGAL.MEŠ-ni ⸢AD⸣.[MEŠ-ia]
31ša KUR aš-šur{ki} {kur}kar-{d}[du-ni-aš₂]
32ma-⸢nam⸣-ma ⸢la⸣ iš-mu-u ⸢zi⸣-[kir KUR-šu₂-un]
33ep-⸢šet⸣ i-na qe₂-reb {kur}kal-[di u {kur}ḫat-ti]
34e-tep-pu-ša₂ i-na MURUB₄ tam-tim ⸢ru⸣-[qiš iš-mu-ma]
35lib-bu-šu₂-un it-ru-ku im-qut-su-nu-ti ḫat-[tu]
36KU₃.GI KU₃.BABBAR u₂-nu-ut {giš}ESI {giš}TUG₂ ne₂-peš-ti KUR-šu₂-un
37a-na qe₂-reb KA₂.DINGIR.RA{ki} a-di maḫ-ri-⸢ia⸣
38u₂-bi-lu-nim-ma u₂-na-ši-qu ⸢GIR₃.II⸣-[ia]
39i-na e-mu-uq DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ
40ša UGU kul-lat na-ki-[ri-ia]
41li-i-tu ki-šit-ti qa-ti-⸢ia GAR-nu-ma⸣
42i-na {na₄}NA.RU₂.A u₂-ša-aš₂-⸢ṭir-ma⸣
43i-na qe₂-reb {kur}ia-aʾ na-ge-⸢e⸣
44ša {kur}ia-ad-na-na e-zi-ba ⸢aḫ-ra-taš⸣
45i-na u₄-mi-šu₂-ma ger-ri ša ul-⸢tu ṣa-ti⸣
46a-na a-lak KA₂.DINGIR.RA{ki} ma-ḫa-zi {d}⸢EN.LIL₂ DINGIR⸣.[MEŠ]
47la pe-tu-ma la na-ṭu-u u₂-ru-[uḫ-šu₂-nu]
48{kur}ma-ad-bar ša ul-tu u₄-me ⸢ul⸣-[lu-ti]
49i-na qer-be₂-e-šu₂ šup-ru-sa-at a-lak-tu₂
50ḫar-ra-an-šu₂ šup-šu-qat-ma
51la šit-ku-nu da-rag-gu
52ṭu-da-at la aʾ-a-ri gi-iṣ-ṣu
53da-ad-da-ru u₃ {giš}TIR.MEŠ
54e-li-šun id-nin-ma lab-bu
55u₃ zi-i-bu i-na qer-bi-ši-in
56e-mi-du-ma i-dak-ku-ku ka-lu-meš
57i-na {kur}ma-ad-bar ša₂-a-tu₂ {lu₂}a-ra-me
58{lu₂}su-ti-i a-ši-bu-ut kuš-ta-ri
59mun-nab-tu sa-ar-ru DUMU ḫab-ba-ti
60šu-bat-sun₂ id-du-ma uš-ḫar-ri-ru me-ti-iq-šu₂
61da-ad₂-me qer-bi-šu₂-un
62ša ul-tu u₄-me ma-aʾ-du-ti
63il-li-ku na-mu-tu
64UGU ta-mir-ti-šu₂-un ⸢i⸣-ku u₃ ši-ir-ʾu
65ul ib-ši-ma ša₂-ta-at qe₂-e et-tu-ti
66A.GAR₃.MEŠ-šu₂-un ḫab-ṣu-ti e-mu-u ki-šub-bi-iš
67ta-me-ra-ti-šu₂-un zi-im-ru ṭa-a-bu
68zu-um-ma-a šup-ru-sa {d}nisaba
69{giš}TIR.MEŠ ak-šiṭ-ma gi-iṣ-ṣu da-ad-da-ru
70{d}GIŠ.BAR-iš₃ aq-mu {lu₂}a-ra-me DUMU ḫab-ba-ti
71i-na {giš}TUKUL u₂-šam-qit ša UR.MAḪ.MEŠ
72u₃ UR.BAR.RA.MEŠ aš₂-ku-na BAD₅.BAD₅-šu₂-un
73i-ta-at ki-⸢šub-be₂-e maḫ-ru-ti⸣
74x x (x) x [x x x (x)] x x ⸢aṣ-bat-ma⸣
75⸢UN.MEŠ KUR.KUR na-ki⸣-[ri ki]-⸢šit-ti ŠU.II-ia⸣
76⸢u₂-kin⸣ x x [x (x) qe₂]-⸢reb-šu₂-un⸣
77⸢i-na⸣ x x x [x x] x ⸢RU TI⸣
78⸢U₂⸣ x x x [...]
79⸢AŠ₂⸣ x ⸢DIŠ NE⸣ [...]
80⸢U₂ DUL₆⸣ x [...]
81⸢u₂-ša₂⸣-x [...]
82⸢a-na {m}KID⸣-x x [...]
83x x x x [...]
84⸢i-na⸣ x ⸢A⸣ x [...]
85⸢GIŠ.MEŠ MU ŠI⸣ [...]
viii
1'[...] (x) x
2'[...] x ⸢IB UD ŠU₂ MA⸣
3'[...] ⸢NA⸣ x x ⸢TI⸣
4'[...] x ⸢TI ŠU₂⸣
5'[...] ⸢ŠI RA⸣
6'[...] x x x
7'[...] x ⸢ID₂⸣
8'[...] (x) x ⸢maḫ-ru-ti⸣
9'[...] ⸢PAP U A⸣
10'[...] ⸢KIR ŠU₂⸣ x [(x)]
11'[...] ⸢UL UB⸣ [(x)] x
12'[...] ⸢LUGAL-GI.NA⸣
13'[...] (x) x ⸢DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ⸣
14'[...]-⸢re-e-ti⸣ [(x)] x (x) x [(x)]
15'[...] ⸢A GI⸣
16'[...] x ⸢ṢU MA⸣
17'[...] x [x (x)] ⸢DAN⸣ [(x)]
18'[...] x ⸢ḪA⸣ x ⸢rap-ši⸣
19'[...] x ⸢lib₃-bi-ia⸣ x [x] x
20'[...] x x x x x
21'[...] x ⸢i-na⸣ x [x] x
22'[...] x (x) [x] ⸢na-mu-ta⸣
23'[...] ⸢i-na qer-bi-ša₂ AḪ⸣ [x (x)] ⸢MA⸣
24'[...] x [x (x)] ⸢QI/ŠIK₂⸣ x x ⸢ŠA₂⸣
25'[...] x [(x)] x x ⸢DU⸣ x {⸢d}iš-tar⸣
26'[...] ⸢BI ŠU₂⸣ [x x] {⸢na₄}ZA.GIN₃ eb-bi⸣
27'[...] ⸢NIN⸣ x x ⸢ŠU u₃ li-pit ŠU.II⸣
28'[...] x ⸢LI EREN u₂-še-piš-ma⸣
29'[...] ⸢maḫ-ri LA AG⸣ x ⸢MA⸣
30'[...] x (x) x x
31'[...] x x
32'[...] ⸢LI⸣
33'[...] ⸢LA₂⸣
1''⸢ša E TAR SU⸣ x [...]
2''tar-bit {kur}ḫa-ma-a-ni [e-li-šin]
3''u₂-šat-ri-ṣa [...]
4''{giš}IG.MEŠ {giš}ŠUR.MIN₃ {⸢giš⸣}[mu-suk-kan-ni]
5''me-ser₂ URUDU nam-ri ⸢LI⸣ [...]
6''u₂-rak-kis-ma [u₂-rat-ta-a ne₂-reb-šin]
7''{giš}KIRI₆.MAḪ-ḫu tam-⸢šil⸣ {[kur}ḫa-ma-(a)-ni]
8''ša gi-mir GURUN [KUR-i qe₂-reb-šu₂]
9''ḫur-ru-šu₂ ⸢ab⸣-[ta-ni i-ta-tuš]
10''{d}iš-tar GAŠAN [...]
11''zi-i-bi x [...]
12''ni-iq ⸢ŠA₃⸣ [...]
13''ma-ḫar (x) [...]
14''it-ti (x) [...]
15''ša a-na [...]
16''u₃ (x) [...]
17''U₂ (x) [...]
18''KU₃.GI (x) [...]
19''{sig₂}x [...]
20''SU x [...]
21''TA x [...]
22''i-nu x [...]
23''ša x [...]
24''⸢NUN⸣ [...]
25''x [...]

Sources & licences

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