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Ashurbanipal 220 (Q007628)

Royal Inscription, Neo-Assyrian, Kuyunjik (Nineveh) · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE

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DesignationAshurbanipal 220
IDQ007628
CollectionBritish Museum, London, UK
LanguageAkkadian
PeriodNeo-Assyrian · c. 911 BCE–612 BCE
GenreRoyal Inscription
Find spotKuyunjik (Nineveh)
Coordinates36.3587, 43.1519

English translation

By ORACC project rinap/rinap5 · Via Open Richly Annotated Cuneiform Corpus (ORACC) · CC BY-SA 3.0 (ORACC)

LineEnglish
Obverse Column i [0:4] i 1'1'–i 4'4'[governor of B]abylon, king of [the land of Sumer and Akkad; grands]on of Sennacherib, [great] kin[g, strong king, king of the world, king of Assyria; de]scen[da]nt of Sargon (II), gre[at] king, [strong king, king of the world, king of Assyri]a, [governo]r of Babylon, king of the land of S[umer and Akkad] —
Obverse Column i [4:12] i 5'5'–i 12'12'[(The god) Aššur], the father of the gods, [determined] a roya[l] destiny [as my lot] (while I was) in my mother’s womb; [the goddess Mul]lissu, the great mother, nominate[d me] for ruling over the land and people; [the god] Ea (and) (the goddess) Bēlet-ilī sk[illfully] fashioned (my) form fit for lordship; [the god S]în, the holy god, made a favorable sign visible regarding my exercising the kingship; [the gods Šamaš (and) Adad] entrusted me with the lore of the diviner, a craft that cannot be changed; (i 10´) [the god Mardu]k, the sage of the gods, granted me a broad mind (and) extensive knowledge as a gift; the god Nabû, the scribe of everything, bestowed on me the precepts of his wisdom as a present; the gods Ninurta (and) Nergal endowed my body with power, virility, (and) unrivalled strength.
Obverse Column i [12:18] i 13'13'–i 18'18'I learned [the c]raft of the sage Adapa, the secret, hidden (lore), all of the scribal arts. I am able to recognize celestial and terrestrial [om]ens (and) can discuss (them) in an assembly of scholars. (i 15´) I am capable of deliberating with skilled diviners about (the series) “If the liver is an image of the heavens.” I can resolve complex (mathematical) divisions (and) multiplications that do not have a(n easy) solution. I have read cunningly written text(s) in obscure Sumerian (and) Akkadian that are difficult to interpret. I have carefully examined inscriptions on stone from before the Deluge who(se meanings are) hidden (lit. “sealed”), muddled (lit. “stopped up”), (and) confusing.
Obverse Column i [18:25] i 19'19'–i 25'25'With select companion(s), this is how I would spend all of my days: I would canter on thoroughbreds (and) ride stallions that were raring to go; I would hold a bow (and) make arrow(s) fly as befits a warrior; I would throw quivering lances as if they were arrows; I would take the reins like a charioteer (and) execute (pinpoint) turns of the chariot; (and) [I] would forge arītu-shields (and) kabābu-shields like an engineer. I am proficient in the great technical lore of all the specialists, every one of them.
Obverse Column i [25:28] i 26'26'–i 28'28'[A]t the same time, I was learning proper lordly behavior (and) becoming familiar with the ways of kingship. I would stand before the king who had engendered me (and) regularly give orders to officials. N[o] governor would be appointed without me (and) no administrator would be installed without my consent.
Obverse Column i [28:36] i 29'29'–i 36'36'The father who had engendered me would constantly see the heroism that the great gods had determined for me. By the command of the great gods, he (Esarhaddon) loved me much (more than anyone else in) the assembly of my <<...>> brothers. With regard to my exercising the kingship, he appealed to (the god) Aššur — the king of the gods, the lord of everything — beseeched the goddesses Mullissu (and) Šērūa — the queens of goddesses, the ladies of ladies — prayed to the gods Šamaš (and) Adad — the diviners of heaven (and) netherworld, judge(s) of the (four) quarters (of the world) — (and) [prayed devo]utly to the gods Nabû (and) Marduk — the ones who bestow scepter (and) throne, the ones who firmly establish kingship — (i 35´) [saying] “Proclaim one of my sons as [my] replace[ment in] your [ass]embly.” [...]
Obverse Column ii [0:6] ii 1'1'–ii 6'6'[In front of] the great gods of heaven [and netherworld, whose command(s) cannot be changed], he (Esarhaddon) reinforced, wrote out, (and) establi[shed tr]eaties [for future days]. In the month Ayyāru (II), the month of the god Ea — the lord of humankind, the one who fashione[d the physique of my royal majesty] — I entered the House of Succession, a place of instruction and coun[sel for kingship], and (ii 5´) by the command of (the god) Aššur — the father of the gods — (and) the god Marduk — the lord of lords, the king of the god[s] — he (Esarhaddon) elevated me above the (other) sons of the king (and) nominated me for king[ship].
Obverse Column ii [6:9] ii 7'7'–ii 9'9'When I entered the palace, the entire camp rejoiced (and) was filled with joyous cel[ebrations]. Nobles (and) eunuch(s) were happy (and) they heeded the pronouncement(s) from [my] li[ps]. Before the king, the father who had engendered me, I would intercede on their behalf (and) I would annul [their] si[ns].
Obverse Column ii [9:13] ii 10'10'–ii 13'13'The great gods looked with pleasure upon my good deeds and, by their exalted command, I sat gladly on the throne of the father who had engendered me. Nobles (and) eunuch(s) required my lordship (and) loved my exercising the kingship. Being happy at the mention of my honored name, the four quarters (of the world) rejoiced.
Obverse Column ii [13:18] ii 14'14'–ii 18'18'Kings of the Upper (and) Low[er] Sea(s), servants who belonged to the father who had engendered me, kept sending glad tidings to m[e] regarding my exercising the kingship. The enemies’ readied weapons eased to rest (and) they dissolved t[heir] well-organized battle array. Their sharpened axes lay at rest (and) they unstrung their ar[med] bows. Dangerous men who desi[re] war against those who had not submitted to them calmed down.
Obverse Column ii [18:22] ii 19'19'–ii 22'22'Within city and household, no one took anything from his fellow by for[ce]. Throughout the entire land, not a single man committ[ed] a crime. A traveler on his own walked in safe[ty] on remo[te] road(s). There was no thief (or) m[ur]derer (lit. “on[e who s]heds blood”) (and) no obstac[le] intervened (on the path).
Obverse Column ii [22:25] ii 23'23'–ii 25'25'The lands dwelt in peace[ful] abode(s) (and) the four quarters (of the world) were placid [li]ke the finest oil. The Elamites sent and brought mes[sages] to inquire about my well-being. By the command of the god Marduk, the lord, I had no rival (and) there was no one to oppose me.
Obverse Column ii [25:28] ii 26'26'–ii 28'28'During my first regnal year, wh[en] the god Marduk, the king of everything, [entrust]ed me with lordship, I took hold of the hem of his great divinity, was assiduous towards his sanctuaries, (and) constantly appealed to (and) beseeched his great divinity regarding the journey of his divinity, (saying):
Obverse Column ii [28:34] ii 29'29'–ii 34'34'“Remember Babylon, which you yourself destroyed in your anger. Relent (lit. “turn your neck”) (and) turn [your] atte[ntion] back to Esagil, the palace of your lordship. It is enough (that) you have abandoned your city (and) have taken up residence in a place not befitting you. You are the supreme one of the gods, O Marduk. Give the command to travel to Šuanna (Babylon). At [your hol]y command, which cannot be changed, may (your) entry into Esa[gil] be established. Who [...]?”
Obverse Column iii [0:6] iii 1'1'–iii 6'6'[m]e, [Ashurbanipal, ...]. Āšipu-priest(s) ... [...], lamentation priests with manz[û-drums (and) ḫalḫallatu-drums ...], (and) singers with lyre(s) [were singing] the praise of [his] lordshi[p]. (iii 5´) Šamaš-šuma-ukīn, (my) favorite brother whom I presen[ted to the god Marduk], took the hands of his great divinity and was marching be[fore him].
Obverse Column iii [6:11] iii 7'7'–iii 11'11'From the quay of Baltil (Aššur) to the quay of Babylon, wherever they stopped for the n[ight], sheep were butchered, bulls were slaughtered, (and) armannu-aromatics were scattered o[n] ...s. They brought befo[re him] everything there was for morning (and) evening meals. (iii 10´) Piles of brushwood were lit (and) torches ignited (so that) [th]ere was lig[ht] for one league. All of my troops were arranged in a circle (around him) like a rainbow (and) there were joyous celebrations day and night.
Obverse Column iii [11:18] iii 12'12'–iii 18'18'The deities the Lady of Akkad, Nanāya, Uṣur-amāssa, Ḫanibiya, (and) Ada... had taken up residence on the banks of the river, waiting for the king of the gods, the lord of lords. The god Nergal, mightiest of the gods, came out of Emeslam, his princely residence, (and) (iii 15´) approached the quay of Babylon amidst a joyous celebration, arriving safely. The god Nabû, the triumphant heir, took the direct ro[ad] from Borsippa. The god Šamaš rushed from Sippar, emitting radiance onto Babylon. The gods of the land of Sumer and Akkad (in their hurry) looked exhausted like tired foals.
Obverse Column iii [18:22] iii 19'19'–iii 22'22'With the craft of the sage — “the wa[shing] of the mouth,” [“the opening of the mouth,” bathing, (and) purification] — he (Marduk) entered the fruit orchards of the luxuriant gardens of Karzagina (“Pure Quay” or “Quay of Lapis Lazuli”), a pur[e] place, before the stars of heaven — the deities Ea, Šamaš, Asalluḫi, Bēlet-ilī, Kusu, (and) Nin[girima] — an[d ... inside] it (Esagil) he took up residence on (his) [eternal] d[ais].
Obverse Column iii [22:26] iii 23'23'–iii 26'26'Be[fore him], I offered [choic]e prized bull[s] (and) fattened sheep. I brought before him f[ish and bird(s)], the abundance of the apsû. (iii 25´) I made [..., h]oney, (and) oil flow like a downpour. As my gifts, I presented (him) with [...] (and) extensive [prese]nts.
Obverse Column iii [26:28] iii 27'27'–iii 28'28'I placed at his service [ramku-priests, p]ašīšu-priests, (and) ecstatics. [I set befor]e him [āšipu-priests, lamentation priests, (and) singers who] have acqu[i]red (their) [entire] craft.
Obverse Column iii [28:30] iii 29'29'–iii 30'30'[...] ... was pleased [...] like [...]
Obverse Column iv [0:5] iv 1'1'–iv 5'5'At that time, I had a stele bearing my name made and I engraved image(s) of the great gods, my lords, on it (and) erected before them an image of my royal majesty beseeching their divinity. I had the praise of the god Marduk, my lord, (and) my good deeds inscribed upon it and I l[eft] (it) for the future.
Obverse Column iv [5:6] iv 6'6'–iv 6'6'(As for) m[e, Ashurbanipal], he determined [a favorab]le [destiny] as my lot.
Obverse Column iv [7:8] iv 8'8'–iv 8'8'From Eḫur(saggalkurkurra)
Obverse Column iv [8:9] iv 9'9'–iv 9'9'The remnants
Obverse Column iv [9:10] iv 10'10'–iv 10'10'The gods of the land of Sumer
Obverse Column iv [10:11] iv 11'11'–iv 11'11'Its bank
Obverse Column iv [11:12] iv 12'12'–iv 12'12'Me, Ashurbanipal
Obverse Column iv [12:13] iv 13'13'–iv 13'13'[He] blessed
Obverse Column iv [13:14] iv 14'14'–iv 14'14'Šamaš-šuma-ukīn
Obverse Column iv [14:15] iv 15'15'–iv 15'15'[The hands of] his divinity
Obverse Column iv [15:16] iv 16'16'–iv 16'16'[Ā]šipu-priest(s)
Obverse Column iv [16:17] iv 17'17'–iv 17'17'[Lam]entation priests
Obverse Column iv [17:18] iv 18'18'–iv 18'18'[Si]ngers
Obverse Column iv [18:19] iv 19'19'–iv 19'19'... Maumuša (“Boat of Command”)
Obverse Column iv [19:20] iv 20'20'–iv 20'20'[From the quay of B]altil (Aššur)

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'[GIR₃.NITA₂ KA₂].⸢DINGIR.RA⸣{ki} ⸢LUGAL⸣ [KUR EME.GI₇ u URI{ki]}
2'[DUMU] ⸢DUMU⸣ {m}{d}30-PAP.MEŠ-SU ⸢LUGAL⸣ [GAL LUGAL dan-nu LUGAL ŠU₂ LUGAL KUR aš-šur]
3'⸢li⸣-ib-⸢li⸣-bi {m}LUGAL-GI.NA ⸢LUGAL GAL⸣ [LUGAL dan-nu LUGAL ŠU₂ LUGAL KUR aš]-⸢šur⸣
4'[GIR₃].⸢NITA₂⸣ KA₂.DINGIR.RA{ki} LUGAL KUR ⸢EME⸣.[GI₇ u URI]{⸢ki⸣}
5'[AN.ŠAR₂] AD DINGIR.MEŠ ina lib₃-bi AMA-ia ši-mat LUGAL-⸢u-ti⸣ [i-šim šim-ti]
6'{[d]}⸢NIN⸣.LIL₂ AMA GAL-tu a-na be-lut KALAM u UN.MEŠ taz-⸢ku-ra⸣ [šu-mi₃]
7'{[d]}⸢e₂⸣-a DINGIR.MAḪ ALAM.DIM₂-me-e EN-u-ti u₂-ṣab-bu-u ⸢nak⸣-[liš]
8'{[d]}30 DINGIR el⸣-lu aš₂-šu₂ e-peš LUGAL-ti-ia uš-tak-li-ma MUNUS.SIG₅ ⸢it-tum⸣
9'{[d}UTU {d}IŠKUR] ba-ru-tu₂ ši-pir la in-nen-nu-u u₂-mal-lu-u ŠU.II-u-a
10'{[d}AMAR].⸢UTU⸣ ABGAL DINGIR.MEŠ uz-nu ra-pa-aš₂-tu ḫa-si-su pal-ku-u iš-ru-ka ši-rik-te
11'{⸢d⸣}AG DUB.SAR gim-ri iḫ-ze ne₂-me-qi-šu₂ i-qi₂-ša₂-an-ni a-na qiš-ti
12'{⸢d⸣}nin-urta {d}U.GUR dun-ni zik-ru-te e-mu-qi₂ la ša₂-na-an u₂-šar-šu-u gat-ti
13'⸢ši⸣-pir ap-kal-li a-da-pa₃ a-ḫu-uz ni-ṣir-tu₂ ka-tim-tu₂ kul-lat ṭup-šar-ru-tu₂
14'⸢GIŠKIM⸣.MEŠ AN-e u KI-tim am-ra-ku šu-ta-du-na-ku ina UKKIN um-ma-a-ni
15'⸢šu⸣-ta-bu-la-ku DIŠ BA₃-ut/tu₂ ma-aṭ-lat AN-e it-ti ABGAL I₃.MEŠ le-⸢ʾu⸣-u-ti
16'u₂-pa-ṭar₃ i-gi A.RA₂-e et-gu-ru-ti ša₂ la i-šu-u pi-it pa-ni
17'aš₂-ta-si kam-mu nak-lu ša₂ EME.GI₇ ṣu-ul-lu-lu ak-ka-du-u ana šu-te-šu-ri aš₂-ṭu
18'ḫi-ṭa-ku GU₃.SUM ab-ni ša₂ la-am a-bu-bi ša₂ kak-ku sa-ak-ku bal-lu
19'it-ti il-li na-as-qi₂ an-na-a ša₂ ep-⸢pu-ša₂⸣ gi-mir u₄-me-ia
20'ši-taḫ-ḫu-ṭa-ku mur-ni-is-qi₂ rak-pa-ak ḫi-iš-ša₂-me-e šit-ma-ru-ti
21'⸢tam⸣-ḫa-ak til-pa-na u₂-ṣu u₂-šap-ra-aš₂ si-mat qar-ra-du-ti
22'a-šal-lu ki-ma šil-ta-ḫi az-ma-ra-ne₂-e nu-ur-ru-ṭu-u-ti
23'⸢ṣab⸣-ta-ku {kuš}a-sa-a-ti ki-ma as-sa-ri u₂-ša₂-as-ḫar se-ḫe-er {giš}ma-gar-ri
24'⸢uš⸣-ta-na-aṣ-bar ki-ma kiš-kat₃-te-e {giš}a-ra-a-te {giš}ka-ba-ba-te
25'⸢le⸣-ʾa-a-ku ša gi-mir um-ma-ni ka-li-šu₂-nu i-nu-šu₂-nu ra-⸢bu⸣-u
26'⸢iš⸣-te-niš a-lam-mad si-mat EN-u-ti al-ka-ka-te at-ta-na-al-lak ša₂ LUGAL-te
27'u₂-šu-za-ku ma-ḫar ⸢LUGAL⸣ ba-ni-ia ṭe₃-e-me aš₂-ta-nak-kan a-na GAL.MEŠ
28'ba-lu-u-a {lu₂}NAM ⸢ul⸣ ip-pa-qid {lu₂}GAR-nu ul iš-ša₂-kan ul-la-nu-u-a
29'⸢it⸣-ta-nap-la-as AD ba-nu-u-a qar-ra-du-tu₂ ša₂ i-ši-mu-in-ni DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ
30'ina ⸢qi₂⸣-bit DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ UKKIN ŠEŠ.MEŠ-ia ⸢ma-aʾ-diš⸣ i-ra-man-ni
31'⸢aš₂⸣-šu₂ e-peš LUGAL-ti-ia im-ḫur AN.ŠAR₂ ⸢LUGAL DINGIR.MEŠ⸣ EN gim-ri
32'u₂-ṣal-li {d}NIN.LIL₂ {d}še-ru-u-a ru-bat i-la-a-ti be-let GAŠAN.MEŠ
33'⸢u₂-sa⸣-ap-pi {d}UTU {d}IŠKUR ba-re-e ša₂-ma-me qaq-qar DI.KU₅ kib-ra-a-te
34'[uš-te-mi₃]-⸢iq⸣ {d}AG {d}AMAR.UTU na-di-nu-te {giš}GIDRU {giš}GU.ZA mu-kin-nu ⸢LUGAL-u-ti⸣
35'[um-ma ina] ⸢ukkin⸣-ni-ku-nu ib-ba-a ina ⸢DUMU.MEŠ⸣-ia te-⸢nu⸣-[u₂-a]
36'[...] x [...]
ii
1'[ina IGI] ⸢DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ ša₂ AN-e⸣ [u KI-tim ša₂ la in-nen-nu-u qi-bi-su-un]
2'u₂-dan-nin iš-ṭur iš-⸢kun⸣ [a]-⸢de-e⸣ [a-na u₄-me ṣa-a-ti]
3'ina {iti}GU₄ ITI {d}e₂-a EN te-ne₂-⸢še-e⸣-ti pa-ti-⸢qu⸣ [nab-nit LUGAL-ti-ia]
4'e-ru-um-ma ina E₂ ri-du-u-ti a-šar ṭe₃-e-me u mil-[ki LUGAL-u-ti]
5'ina qi₂-bit AN.ŠAR₂ AD DINGIR.MEŠ {d}AMAR.UTU EN EN.EN LUGAL ⸢DINGIR⸣.[MEŠ]
6'u₂-ša₂-qa-an-ni UGU DUMU.MEŠ LUGAL šu-mi₃ iz-kur ana LUGAL-[u-ti]
7'E₂.GAL ina e-re-bi-ia i-ra-aš₂ gi-mir KARAŠ ma-li ni-⸢gu⸣-[tu]
8'ḫa-du-u₂ NUN.MEŠ {lu₂}šu-ut SAG u₂-pa-qu zi-kir ⸢šap⸣-[ti-ia]
9'ma-ḫar LUGAL AD ba-ni-ia ṣab-tak ab-bu-su-nu pu-su-sak ḫi-⸢ṭi⸣-[šu₂-nu]
10'⸢DINGIR⸣.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ ep-še-te-ia SIG₅.MEŠ ḫa-diš ip-pal-su-⸢ma⸣
11'ina ⸢qi₂⸣-bi-ti-šu₂-nu ṣir-ti u₂-šib ṭa-a-biš ina {giš}GU.ZA AD DU₃-ia
12'⸢ru-be₂-e {lu₂}šu⸣-ut SAG EN-u-ti iḫ-šu-ḫu i-ra-mu e-peš LUGAL-ti-⸢ia⸣
13'ina zi-kir MU-ia ⸢kab⸣-ti ⸢ḫa⸣-du-u₂ i-ri-šu₂ kib-rat LIMMU₂-tim
14'LUGAL.MEŠ ša₂ ti-amti e-liti ⸢šap⸣-[liti] ARAD.MEŠ da-gil₂ pa-ni AD ba-ni-⸢ia⸣
15'aš₂-šu₂ e-peš LUGAL-ti-ia pu-⸢su⸣-rat ⸢ḫa-de-e iš⸣-tap-pa-ru ana ⸢a-a⸣-[ši]
16'{giš}TUKUL.MEŠ na-ki-ri te₅-bu-te ir-tab-ṣu rak-⸢su ip⸣-ṭu-⸢ru ta-ḫa-za-šu₂⸣-[un]
17'i-nu-ḫu ul-me-šu₂-un še-lu-u-⸢ti⸣ u₂-šap-ši-ḫu {giš}PAN-šu₂-un ma-⸢la⸣-[ti]
18'ir-bu-bu ak-ṣu-ti ša₂ a-na ⸢la⸣ ma-gi-re-šu₂-un tu-qu-un-tu₂ ḫaš-[ḫu]
19'bi-rit URU u E₂ a-me-lu ⸢mim-mu⸣-u tap-pe-e-šu₂ ul e-kim ina da-⸢na⸣-[ni]
20'se-ḫe-ep KUR ka-la-ma ⸢eṭ-lu e⸣-du ḫi-bil-tu ul e-pu-⸢uš⸣
21'a-lik ur-ḫi e-diš-ši-šu₂ ina ⸢šul⸣-[me] ib-ʾa ḫar-⸢ra⸣-nu ru-qe₂-e-[ti]
22'ul ib-ši šar-⸢ra⸣-qu ⸢ta-bik⸣ da-me ul ip-pa-rik pi-⸢rik⸣-[tu₂]
23'aš₂-ba KUR.KUR šub-tu ⸢ne₂-eḫ⸣-[tu₂ ki]-ma u₂-lu šam-ni taq-na kib-rat LIMMU₂-⸢tim⸣
24'{lu₂}e-la-mu-u ⸢šip⸣-[ra-a-ti] ⸢a⸣-na ša₂-ʾa-al šul-mi₃-ia iš-pu-ru-nim-ma na-šu₂-u
25'ina qi₂-bit {d}AMAR.UTU ⸢EN ul⸣ ar-ši ša₂-ni-na ul ib-ši ge-ra-a-a
26'ina maḫ-re-e BALA-ia ⸢ša₂ {d⸣}AMAR.UTU LUGAL gim-ri EN-tu₂ ⸢u₂⸣-[mal]-⸢lu-u₂⸣ ŠU.II-⸢u-a⸣
27'{tug₂}SIG₂ DINGIR-ti-šu₂ ⸢GAL⸣-ti ⸢aṣ⸣-bat aš₂-te-ʾa-a aš₂-⸢ra⸣-te-e-šu₂
28'ša a-lak DINGIR-ti-šu₂ kak-da₃-a u₂-sa-al-la u₂-sa-⸢ap⸣-pa GAL-tu₂ DINGIR-u-⸢su⸣
29'ḫu-su-us ⸢KA₂⸣.DINGIR{ki} ⸢ša⸣ ina ug-gat lib₃-bi-ka ta-bu-tu-šu₂ at-ta
30'a-na e₂-sag-gil₂ E₂.GAL EN-ti-ka ki-šad-ka ter-ra su-uḫ-ḫi-ra ⸢pa⸣-[an-ka]
31'ma-ṣi URU-ka te-e-zib a-šar la si-ma-te-ka ra-ma-ta šub-⸢tu₂⸣
32'at-ta-⸢ma⸣ {d}EN.LIL₂.LA₂ DINGIR.MEŠ {d}AMAR.UTU qi₂-bi a-lak šu-an-na{⸢ki⸣}
33'ina pi-i-[ka el]-⸢li⸣ ša₂ ⸢la šu-un-ne₂-e liš-ša₂⸣-kin e-reb e₂-⸢sag⸣-[gil₂]
34'man-⸢nu⸣ [...]
iii
1'⸢ia⸣-a-⸢ti⸣ {[m}AN.ŠAR₂-DU₃-A ...]
2'{lu₂}KA.⸢PIRIG⸣ x x [...]
3'{lu₂}GALA.MEŠ ina man-⸢zi⸣-[i ḫal-ḫal-la-ti ...]
4'{lu₂}NAR.MEŠ ina {giš}⸢ZA₃.MI₂ ta-nit⸣-ti ⸢EN-ti⸣-[šu₂ i-za-am-mu-ru]
5'{m}{d}⸢GIŠ⸣.NU₁₁-MU-GI.NA ŠEŠ ta-li-mi₃ ša₂ aš₂-⸢ru⸣-[ku a-na {d}AMAR.UTU]
6'ŠU.II DINGIR-ti-šu₂ GAL-ti ṣa-bit-ma i-šad-di-ḫa ⸢ma⸣-[ḫar-šu₂]
7'ul-tu KAR bal-til{ki} a-di KAR KA₂.DINGIR{ki} a-šar i-⸢šak⸣-ka-nu ⸢nu⸣-[bat-tu₂]
8'as-li ṭu-ub-bu-ḫu le-e pu-ul-lu-qu₂ ar-man-ni sur-ru-qu e-⸢li⸣ x.GA.MEŠ
9'mim-ma šum-šu₂ nap-tan še-e-ri li-la-a-ti u₂-ṭaḫ-ḫu-u ma-⸢ḫar⸣-[šu₂]
10'ab-ri nu-up-pu-ḫu di-pa-ri qe₂-e-du a-na 1 KASKAL.GID₂.AM₃ na-mir-[tu₂] ⸢šak⸣-nat
11'gi-mir ERIM-ni-ia ki-ma {d}TIR.AN.NA šu-tas-ḫu-ru u₄-mu u GE₆ šit-ku-nu nin-gu-⸢tu₂⸣
12'{d}GAŠAN ša₂ a-ga-de₃{ki} {d}na-na-a {d}u₂-ṣur-a-mat-sa {d}ḫa-ni-bi-ia {d}a-da-(x) x
13'⸢ina kib⸣-ri ID₂ šub-tu šit-ku-na-ma u₂-qa-ʾu-u₂ LUGAL DINGIR.MEŠ EN EN.EN
14'{⸢d⸣}U.GUR dan-dan-ni DINGIR.MEŠ it-ta-ṣa-a ul-tu e₂-mes-lam šu-bat ru-bu($over erasures$)-ti-šu₂
15'ina ul-⸢ṣi⸣ ri-ša₂-a-ti ina KAR KA₂.DINGIR{ki} iq-rib-ma i-ṭe-ḫa-a ina šul-me
16'{d}AG ⸢IBILA⸣ šit-lu-ṭu ul-tu qe₂-reb bar₂-sipa{ki} uš-te-eš-še-ra ⸢KASKAL⸣
17'{d}UTU ul-tu ⸢si⸣-par{ki} i-ḫi-šam-ma a-na KA₂.DINGIR{ki} un-daš₂-ši-ra ša₂-ru-ri
18'DINGIR.MEŠ KUR EME.⸢GI₇ u⸣ URI{ki} ki-ma mu-re-e an-ḫu-te pa-nu-uš-šu₂-<un> it-ta-nak-ka-ru
19'ina ṣip-pat mu-ša₂-re-⸢e⸣ ku-uz-bi ša₂ kar-za-gin₃-na aš₂-ri el-⸢li⸣
20'ma-ḫar MUL.MEŠ ša₂-⸢ma-mi {d⸣}e₂-a {d}UTU {⸢d}asal-lu₂-ḫi DINGIR.MAḪ {d}ku₃-su₃⸣ {d}⸢nin⸣-[girima₃]
21'ina ši-pir ABGAL KA.⸢LUḪ⸣.[U₃].⸢DA⸣ KA.⸢LUḪ⸣.[U₃].⸢DA⸣ [KA.DU₈.U₃.DA [KA.DU₈.U₃.DA rim-ki te-lil-te]
22'e-ru-um-⸢ma⸣ [... qe₂-reb]-⸢šu₂ ir⸣-ma-a ⸢pa⸣-[rak da-ra-a-ti]
23'GU₄.⸢MAḪ⸣-[ḫi bit-ru]-⸢te⸣ šu-⸢ʾe-e⸣ ma-ru-ti aq-qa-⸢a ma⸣-[ḫar-šu₂]
24'⸢KU₆⸣ [u MUŠEN] ḪE₂.GAL₂ ZU.AB u₂-ṭaḫ-ḫa-a pa-nu-⸢uš-šu₂⸣
25'[...] ⸢LAL₃⸣ I₃.MEŠ ⸢u₂⸣-ša₂-az-ni-na ki-ma ra-a-di
26'[... IGI].⸢SA₂⸣-e šad-lu-u-ti u₂-šam-ḫi-ra kad₃-ra-a
27'{[lu₂}ra-am-ki {lu₂]}⸢pa⸣-ši-šu₂ {lu₂}AN.GUB.BA.MEŠ ma-ḫar-šu₂ ul-ziz
28'[KA.PIRIG.MEŠ GALA.MEŠ NAR.MEŠ ša₂ gi-mir] ⸢um⸣-ma-nu-ti ḫa-⸢am-mu⸣ [ul-ziz ma]-⸢ḫar-šu₂⸣ x x
29'[...]-⸢un⸣-nu ⸢ip⸣-par-⸢di⸣ [...]
30'[...] x ⸢ki-ma⸣ x [...]
iv
1'⸢ina u₄-me-šu⸣-ma ⸢u₂-še-piš⸣-ma {na₄}NA.RU₂.A ši-ṭir MU-⸢ia⸣
2'ṣa-lam DINGIR.MEŠ GAL.MEŠ EN.MEŠ-ia e-si-qa ṣe-ru-uš-⸢šu₂⸣
3'⸢ṣa⸣-lam LUGAL-ti-ia mu-sa-ap-pu-u DINGIR-ti-šu₂-un ma-ḫar-šu₂-un ul-ziz
4'ta-nit-ti {d}AMAR.UTU EN-ia ep-še-ti-ia SIG₅.MEŠ
5'⸢ṣe⸣-ru-uš-šu₂ u₂-ša₂-aš₂-ṭir-ma a-na ar₂-kat₃ u₄-me e-[zib]
6'ia-a-[ti {m}AN.ŠAR₂-DU₃-A ši-mat SIG₅]-⸢tim⸣ i-šim šim-ti
7'x x (x) [...]
8'TA e₂-ḫur
9're-ḫa-a-ti
10'⸢DINGIR.MEŠ⸣ KUR EME.GI₇
11'ki-ša₂-di-šu₂
12'ia-a-⸢ti⸣ {m}AŠ-DU₃-A
13'⸢ik-ru⸣-ub
14'{[m]}{⸢d⸣}GIŠ.⸢NU₁₁⸣-MU-GI
15'[ŠU.II] ⸢DINGIR-ti⸣-šu₂
16'{⸢lu₂}KA⸣.PIRIG
17'{[lu₂]}⸢GALA⸣.MEŠ
18'{[lu₂]}⸢NAR⸣.MEŠ
19'[x] x [(x)] x {⸢giš⸣}ma₂-umuš-⸢a⸣
20'[ul-tu KAR] ⸢bal⸣-til

Sources & licences

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