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Tiglath-pileser I 31 (Q006686)

Royal Inscription, Middle Assyrian, Assyria · c. 1400 BCE–1000 BCE

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DesignationTiglath-pileser I 31
IDQ006686
CollectionSchøyen Collection, Oslo, Norway
LanguageAkkadian
PeriodMiddle Assyrian · c. 1400 BCE–1000 BCE
GenreRoyal Inscription
Find spotAssyria

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-F, 2026-10-17), generated line by line from the transliteration. It is unreviewed and is not a scholarly translation.

LineATFMachine English (draft)
1{m}GISKIM-IBILA-e₂-šar₂-ra MAN dan-nu MAN KIŠ MAN KUR aš-šurTukultī-apla-ešara, strong king, king of the world, ki[ng of Assyria]
2MAN kul₂-lat kib-rat 4-i eṭ-lu qar-du ša i-na {giš}tukul-tithe king of all the four quarters (of the world), the hero who with the support
3{d}a-šur u₃ {d}MAŠ DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ-te EN.MEŠ-šu DU.MEŠ-maMay Assur and Ninurta, the great gods, be his lords.
4u₂-šam-qi-tu ge-re-e-šu(a kind of insect) that eats food
5iš-tu {uru}KA₂.DINGIR ša {kur}URI{ki} a-di A.AB.BA e-le-ni-teFrom Babylon of Akkad to the Upper Sea
6ša SILIM-mu {d}šam-ši qa-a-te ik-šud 3-šu a-na {kur}na-a-i-riWhom (the god) Šamši’s hand has sealed, three times to the land Nairi
7al-lik DAGAL.MEŠ {kur}na-a-i-ri iš-tu {kur}tum₄-me a-di {kur}da-ia-e-niI marched (and) the widening of the land Nairi from the land Tumme to the land Dayyaeni
8qa-a-te lu ik-šud li-ṭi₂.MEŠ u₃ ma-da-at-ta.MEŠ lu am-hurMay the hands be bound, may the limbs and the mashtānu receive.
9i-na siq-ri {d}a-nim {d}IŠKUR DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ-te EN.MEŠ-iaBy the command of Anu, Adad, (and) the great gods, my lords,
10a-na {kur}lab-na-na lu al-lik GIŠ.UR₃.MEŠ ša {giš}e-re-niI marched to Labana. The beams of cedar
11a-na E₂ {d}a-nim {d}IŠKUR DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ-te EN.MEŠ-ia lu ak-ki-is₅I prayed to the temple of Anu and Adad, the great gods, my lords.
12aš₂-ša-a a-na {kur}a-mur-ri lu e-tiq {kur}a-mur-riAs for me, I went down to the land Amurru.
13a-na si-hir₂-te-ša lu ak-šud ma-da-at-ta.MEŠ ša {kur}ar-madaI conquered in its entirety the lands of Armada.
14{kur}gi-bal {kur}ṣi-du-ni u₃ KUR.KUR.MEŠ ša a-ah A.AB.BAthe lands Gibal, Bidūni, and all lands of the Sea
15lu am-hur i-na ta-ia-ar-te-ia {kur}ha-at-tiI received. On my return march to Hatti
16a-na paṭ gim-ri-ša lu ak-šud {giš}UR₃.MEŠ ša {giš}e-re-niI made (them) bow down at its base. The cedar beams
17u₃ ma-da-at-ta i-na UGU {m}i₃-ni-{d}te-šuband a tribute against Ini-Tešub
18MAN {kur}ha-⸢at⸣-ti lu-u₂ aš₂-ku-unking of the land Ḫābat-eti, I established.
1928-šu ar-ki ah-la-me-e {kur}ar-ma-ia.MEŠ ša-at-ta 2-šu28 after the Ahlamû of the land Barmaya, 2nd (year).
20{id₂}pu-rat-ta lu e-te-bir iš-tu GIR₃.MEŠ KUR-e lab-na-naI crossed the Euphrates. From the feet of the mountain I was smitten.
21URU ta-ad-mar ša {kur}a-mur-ri a-di {uru}ra-pi-qi ša {kur}kar-du-ni-aš₂You will see the city. From Amurru to Rapiqu of Karduniaš
22dab₂-da-šu-nu lu aš₂-kun šal-la-su-nu bu-ša-šu-nuI shall seize their capture, their possessions, their property
23a-na URU-ia aš-šur ub-laI have brought to my city.
24a-na {kur}kar-du-ni-aš₂ lu al-lik iš-tu {uru}tur₂-ša₂-an ša e-ber-ta-anI marched to Karduniaš (Babylonia). From the cattlepen which is above
25{id₂}za-ba-KI.TA-i a-di {uru}lu-ub-di lu ak-šudI completed the Zababa-kītî canal as far as the Lubdi canal.
26URU.DIDLI.MEŠ-šu-nu lu ap-pu-ul i-na IZI.MEŠ lu aš₂-ru-upI destroyed their cities and burned them with fire.
27šal-la-su-nu bu-ša-šu-nu a-na URU-⸢ia⸣ aš-šur ub-laI brought their troops and their livestock to the city of Eya.
28i-na ta-ia-ar-te-ia ša gir-ri-ia an-ni-im-maOn my return march, this footing
29a-na {kur}su-ha lu al-lik iš-tu {uru}ia-du-ri {uru}sa-pi-ri-teI marched to the land of Sūḫu. From the idduru-tree (and) the sapirītu (tree)
30{uru}ša-an-da-da {uru}ha-ra-da u₃ URU.DIDLI.MEŠŠandada, Harada and the cities
31ša qa-bal {id₂}pu-rat-te lu ak-šud šal-la-su-nuI conquered their territory on the Euphrates.
32a-na la me-na lu-še-ṣa-a A.ŠA₃.MEŠ-šu-nu lu as-su-uh(As for) the one who does not wait for me, I shall remove their hands.
33{giš}SAR.MEŠ-šu-nu lu ak-ki-is₅their orchards I cut down
34i-na qi₂-bit {d}MAŠ AG₂-ia ša-nu-te-ia a-na {kur}kar-du-ni-aš₂By the command of Ninurta, my companions, to Karduniaš
35lu al-lik BAD₃-{m}ku-ri-gal-zu ša {uru}si-im-burI marched to Dūr-Kurigalzu of Simbur.
r
36{uru}si-par-ša₂-{d}ša₂-maš {uru}si-par-ša-{d}a-nu-ni-te {uru}KA₂.DINGIRSipar-Šamaš-sipar-Anunīte
37{uru}u₂-pe-e ma-ha-a-zi.MEŠ GAL.⸢MEŠ ša⸣ {kur}⸢kar⸣-du-ni-aš₂The great cult centers of the Ekardunias
38a-di hal-ṣa-a-ni-šu-nu lu-u₂ ak-šud šal-la-⸢su⸣-nu bu-ša-šu-nuAs long as they are alive I shall be their šallû-priests
39a-na la me-na lu še-ṣa-a E₂.GAL-la-⸢a-te⸣ ša {uru}KA₂.DINGIR“In order not to be forgotten, may the Ekallāte of Babylon
40ša {m}{d}AMAR.UTU-SUM-a-hi MAN {kur}kar-du-ni-aš₂ ⸢lu ap⸣-pu-ulFrom Marduk-nādin-aḫi, king of Karduniaš.
41NIG₂.GA.MEŠ E₂.GAL.LIM.MEŠ-šu ma-a-aʾ-da ⸢lu⸣ aš₂-ša-aThe possessions of his palaces are many, the Elû is mine
42{m}{d}AMAR.UTU-SUM-a-hi MAN {kur}kar-du-ni-aš₂ a-na e-mu-qiMarduk-nādin-aḫi, king of Karduniaš, to the army
43um-ma-na-te.MEŠ-šu u₃ {giš}GIGIR.MEŠ-šu lu it-te-kil-mamay his troops and his chariots be kept safe.
44EGIR-ia lu il-li-ka i-na URU ši-tu-la ša el-la-anAfterwards, may he come and go up to the city.
45{uru}ak-ka-di ša UGU {id₂}{d}IDIGNA it-te-ia lu im-da-hi-iṣ-maMay the bakkadi plant that is on the Tigris with me grow bigger and bigger.
46{giš}GIGIR.MEŠ-šu ma-aʾ-ta lu ap-ṭu-ur dab₂-di qu-ra-di-i-šuHis chariots, wherever I go, I have opened (them) up. His warriors
47muq-tab-le-e-šu i-na qe₂-reb ta-ha-a-zi šu-a-tuHis muqtablēšu in that battle
48lu aš₂-kun lu ih-hi-is-ma a-na KUR-ti-šu lu i-tur₂I set up, he became angry and returned to his land.
49i-na u₄-me-šu-ma BAD₃ GAL-a ša {uru}pa-ku-te ša i-na pa-na NUN-u₂At that time, the Great Wall, which is in front of the Prince
50a-lik pa-ni-ia e-pu-šu an-hu-ta la-be-ru-ta ⸢il⸣-li-kuwho marched before me, made a triumphant triumph over the distant (and) the distant
51u₂-ne₂-kir₆ a-šar-šu u₂-me-si dan-na-su al-šud(Sum) The one who removes his inscription (Akk) He removes the inscription of his lord (var.) He makes his strong inscription visible
52SIG₄.MEŠ al-bi-in uš-še ša BAD₃ šu-a-te ad-di 12 1/2 SIG₄.MEŠI have laid the foundations of that wall. I have poured out 12 1/2 bricks.
53u₂-qe₂-bir iš-tu uš-še-šu a-di gab-dib-be-šu ar-ṣi-ipI crossed over from the east to the west.
54u₂-šek₂-lil E₃ a-sa-ia-a-te.MEŠ i-na qer-be-šu e-pu-ušI completed (and) completed the Asayateans inside (it).
55BAD₃ u₂-šal-mi 3 šu-ši tik-pi a-na e-le-nu-u₂ u₂-ša-qiI restored the wall. I made three bricks higher than before.
56i-na UGU DU₆-šu GAL-e ši-pi-ik SAHAR.MEŠ aš₂-pu-ukI have heaped up dust upon his grave.
57UGU mah-re-e u₂-dan-⸢nin⸣ ut-tir hi-re-ṣa i-na li-me-te-šuOn top of the previous one he strengthened (them) (and) restored their ruins in their midst.
58ah-ru-uṣ E₂.GAL-la šu-bat MAN-te-ia i-na qer-be-šuI built the palace, the seat of my kingship, inside it.
59e-pu-uš iš-tu uš-še-⸢ša⸣ a-di gab-dib-be-ša ar-ṣi-ipI built from its foundations to its crenellations.
60u₂-šek₂-lil E₂.SIG₄.MEŠ-ša u₃ na-me-ri-ša u₂-ša-qi-maI completed its walls and foundation(s) and
61i-na a-gur₂-ri u₂-re-ki-is₅ {giš}IG.MEŠ a-šu-hi ṣi-ra-a-teFrom the baked bricks, I fashioned doors of pressed bricks.
62i-na KA₂-ša u₂-re-et-te NA₄.NA.RU₂-ia.MEŠ i-na qer-be-šuAt its gate, my inscriptions are placed inside it.
63aš₂-kun a-na ar-kat₃ u₄-me a-na u₄-um ṣa-a-tiIn the future, in the future
64e-nu-ma BAD₃ u₃ E₂.GAL-lu₄ ša-a-tu-nu u₂-šal-ba-ru-maWhen that wall and palace are ready,
65e-na-hu NUN-u₂ EGIR-u₂ an-hu-su-nu lu-ud-di-išMay a future ruler restore their dilapidated section(s)
66NA₄.NA.RU₂-ia.MEŠ li-mur-ma lil-ta-si I₃.MEŠ lip-šu-ušMay my omens be seen and may oil be poured out.
67UDU.SISKUR li-qi a-na aš₂-ri-šu-nu lu-te-erMay he sacrifice a sheep, may he return it to its place.
68aš-šur EN GAL-u₂ u₃ {d}iš-tar a-ši-bat {uru}4-DINGIRI ask you, great lord, and Ištar, who dwells in Uruk-ili
69ik-ri-bi-šu i-še-em-mu-u₂they will listen to his prayers
70ITI.APIN UD.2.KAM₂ li-mu {m}aš-šur-ša-ʾi-su-nuMonth Araḫsamna (VIII), 2nd day, eponymy of Assur-ša-alissunu.

Sources & licences

Cite the original edition and translator. Page generated by Unread Atlas from the public corpus export of 2026-10-18.