Inscriptions

1001 [/ribo/babylon4/Q006284/]

Two bronze arrow heads in the Foroughi Collection in Teheran bear a two-line proprietary inscription of a Ninurta-kudurrī-uṣur, possibly the first Babylonian king with this name.

Access the composite text [/ribo/babylon4/Q006284/] of Ninurta-kudurrī-uṣur I 1001.

Sources

(1) Foroughi -

(2) Foroughi -

Bibliography

Edition

Dossin 1962, p. 160 no. 18 (exs. 1–2, edition)
Brinkman 1968, pp. 163 and 342–343 no. 16.2.1 (exs. 1–2, translation)
Calmeyer 1969, pp. 74 and 165 nos. 64–65 (exs. 1–2, transliteration)
Sass 1989, p. 350 no. 4 (exs. 1-2, edition)
Frame 1995, pp. 81-82 B.4.2.1001 (exs. 1–2, edition)

Copy/Photo

Dossin 1962, pl. XXVII no. 18 (ex. 1, photo)

Further information

Ghirshman 1961, no. 279 (study)
Ghirshman 1962, no. 129 (study)
Porada 1964, no. 145 (study)
Brinkman 1968, pp. 163 and 342–343 no. 16.2.1 (exs. 1–2, study)
Calmeyer 1969, pp. 74 and 165 nos. 64–65 (exs. 1–2, study)
Moorey 1971, p. 33 no. 5 (exs. 1–2, study)

Jamie Novotny

Jamie Novotny, 'Inscriptions', RIBo, Babylon 4: The Inscriptions of the Bazi Dynasty, The RIBo Project, a sub-project of MOCCI, 2024 [http://oracc.museum.upenn.edu/ribo/babylon4/Rulers/Ninurta-kudurri-usurI/Inscriptions/]

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