Aššur-bel-kala 04
Obverse | ||
o 1o 1 | ⸢m⸣da-šur-EN-ka-⸢la⸣ [LUGAL GAL LUGAL] ⸢KIŠ⸣ LUGAL KUR da-šur | (1) Aššur-bēl-kal[a, great king, king of the] world, king of Assyria, unrivalled king, [king of all four quarters (of the world)], the one provides for Ekur, select of the god Aššur, appointee of the lord of the lands (Enlil), [(the one) who] acts [with the support of the god Aššur] in laying low his enemies, [whose] deeds the gods Aššur (and) Enlil [...], the unconquerable attacker, [the one to whom was entrusted] dominion of Assyria, the one who disintegrates [all of the enemy] lands [with the fire of] the god Gīra, the controller [of the insubmissive] who breaks up [the forces of the rebellious], the one who defeats [his enemies, ...] throws down, is changed [the one who ... in battle] has overwhelmed all of the rulers, [... the one who ...] has conquered the [lands] of all of the [people from Babylon of the land Akka]d to the Upper Sea [of the land Amurru and the Sea of the Naʾir]i [lands], [the one who ...] ... has become lord of all; |
o 22 | ⸢LUGAL⸣ la-a ša-na-⸢an⸣ [LUGAL kúl-lat kib-rat 4-i? za]-nin é-kur bi-bíl lìb-bi da-šur | |
o 33 | [GÌR].NÍTA EN KUR.KUR.MEŠ [ša i-na GIŠ.tukul-ti da-šur? it]-⸢tal⸣-la-ku i-sa-pa-nu ge-⸢ri⸣-šu | |
o 44 | ||
o 55 | [ša] ⸢be⸣-lu-ut KUR da-⸢šur⸣ [a-na qa-ti-šu ú-me-el?]-lu muš-⸢ḫar⸣-[miṭ] | |
o 66 | [nap]-⸢ḫar⸣ KUR.KUR.MEŠ [nak-ra-ti i-na IZI] ⸢d⸣GIBIL₆ (NE.GI) mu-⸢la⸣-[iṭ la ma-gi-ri?] | |
o 77 | ||
o 88 | [šá ... i]-⸢na⸣-ad-di ut-ta-⸢ka⸣-[ru ...] | |
o 99 | [...]-⸢bu⸣ x [...] | |
o 1010 | ||
o 1111 | ||
o 1212 | [UN.MEŠ? iš-tu URU.KÁ.DINGIR šá KUR ak-ka]-de-e a-di A.AB.BA e-le-ni-⸢te⸣ | |
o 1313 | [šá KUR.a-mur-ri ù A.AB.BA šá KUR.na-i]-⸢ri⸣ qa-as-su ik-šu-⸢du⸣ | |
o 1414 | [šá ...] tàq-rin-⸢te i⸣-pe-lu gim-ra | |
Lacuna | ||
Reverse | ||
rr | Lacuna | |
r 1'1' | [ITI.... UD.x.KAM li-mu] mda-šur-ÁGA-UN.MEŠ-šu | (r 1') [Month ..., ...th day, eponymy of] Aššur-rêm-nišēšu. |
Based on A. Kirk Grayson, Assyrian Rulers of the Early First Millennium BC I (1114-859 BC) (RIMA 2), Toronto, 1991. Adapted by Jamie Novotny (2015-16) and lemmatized and updated by Nathan Morello (2016-17) for the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation-funded OIMEA Project 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/Q005985/.