Adad-narari I 16
Obverse | ||
For the introduction [lines 1–32] see A.0.76.1 | ||
3333 | (33) At that time, (as for) the palace of my city, Aššur, which Aššur-nādin-ahhē (II), the choicest among my ancestors, a king who came before me, had previously built, the wall at the top of the door of the chapel that is opposite the terrace (and) that is inside that palace, inside of which the dais of the god Aššur, my lord, was built and annually the god Aššur, my lord, proceeds to that dais to take up residence, that wall had become dilapidated and I clear away its dilapidated section(s). I (then) renovated (and) restored it. Moreover, I deposited my commemorative inscription (therein). | |
3434 | ||
3535 | ||
3636 | ||
3737 | ||
3838 | ||
3939 | ||
4040 | ||
4141 | ||
4242 | (42) In the future, may a future ruler, when that wall becomes old and dilapidated, renovate its dilapidated section(s) (and) return my inscribed name and my commemorative inscription to its place. The god Aššur will (then) listen to his prayers. | |
4343 | ||
4444 | ||
4545 | ||
For the conclusion [lines 46–71] see A.0.76.2 | ||
7272 | ITI.kal-mar-tu UD.20.KÁM li-mu mšá-dIŠKUR-ni-nu | (72) Kalmartu, twentieth day, eponymy of Ša-Adad-nīnu. |
Based on A. Kirk Grayson, Assyrian Rulers of the Third and Second Millennia BC (to 1115 BC) (RIMA 1), Toronto, 1987. Adapted by Jamie Novotny (2015-16) and lemmatized and updated by Nathan Morello (2016) for the Munich Open-access Cuneiform Corpus Initiative (MOCCI), a corpus-building initiative funded by LMU Munich and the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation (through the establishment of the Alexander von Humboldt Chair for Ancient History of the Near and Middle East) and based at the Historisches Seminar - Abteilung Alte Geschichte of Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München. The annotated edition is released under the Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike license 3.0. Please cite this page as http://oracc.org/riao/Q005753/.