Esarhaddon 112
Obverse | ||
Column i | ||
i 1i 1 | (i 1) E[sarhaddon], great king, mighty king, king of the world, king of [Assyria], king of the kings of [(Lower) Egypt], Upper Egypt, and [Kush], king of the [four] quarters, the king who [has] no rival in all of [the lands]; son of Sennach[erib, great king], mighty king, king of the world, king of [Assyria; ...]s of Sum[er and Akkad], | |
i 22 | ||
i 33 | ||
i 44 | ||
i 55 | ||
i 66 | ||
i 77 | ||
i 88 | ||
i 99 | ||
i 1010 | [...].MEŠ KUR-EME.[GI₇ u URI.KI] | |
Lacuna | ||
Col. ii (missing) | ||
Column iii | ||
iii 1iii 1 | [...]-a | (iii 1) [...] ... [...] ... [...] placed before them [...] the temples, all of them, [...] ... that were ruined [...] brought [...] ... [...] the god Šamaš |
iii 22 | [...]-ti | |
iii 33 | [... ú]-kin ma-ḫar-šú-un | |
iii 44 | [...] É.KUR ka-li-šú-un | |
iii 55 | [...]-a-ti na-du-ú | |
iii 66 | [...] ub-la | |
iii 77 | [...]-a-nu | |
iii 88 | [...] dUTU | |
Lacuna | ||
Column iv | ||
iv 1iv 1 | (iv 1) [of Sumer] and Akkad, [which pre]viously no one had [...; who] piles up heaps of grain, who drove out hunger and famine during his days and established prosperity; who brought to the land stable prices, bountiful harvests, (and) an abundance of grain; in whose reign the land Elam was disobedient; the evil enemy, the powerful offspring of the gods, rose up against the wishes of the gods and set out to attack ... of Akkad; [...] ... his wide land; [...] he mustered ... and [...] men and women; they frequently entered [...] ... and neighborhoods [...] ... | |
iv 22 | ||
iv 33 | ||
iv 44 | ||
iv 55 | ||
iv 66 | ||
iv 77 | ||
iv 88 | ||
iv 99 | ||
iv 1010 | ||
iv 1111 | x x x x ZI KUR-URI.KI iš-ku-nu pa-ni-šú | |
iv 1212 | [...] x.ŠUR.MEŠ KUR-šú ra-pa-áš-ti | |
iv 1313 | [...]-qu-ti id-kam-ma | |
iv 1414 | ||
iv 1515 | [...] i-te-né-er-ru-bu | |
iv 1616 | [...]-šá u ba-ba-a-ti | |
iv 1717 | [...] IḪ KUR | |
Lacuna | ||
Column v | ||
v 1v 1 | GIŠ.TUKUL.MEŠ sag-[...] | (v 1) [...] ... weapons [...] may they kill [(my) enemies] (and) cut down (my) foes. |
v 22 | ||
v 33 | (v 3) May the god Nergal, lord of pestilence and murd[er], stretch out his protection over them, spare the lives of their people, (and) save them, their army, and their camp from anguish. | |
v 44 | ||
v 55 | ||
v 66 | ||
v 77 | ||
v 88 | (v 8) May the god Adad, the canal inspector of heaven and netherworld, make plentiful rains (and) widespread floods long lasting in their land. | |
v 99 | ||
v 1010 | (v 10b) Night and day, may the great gods of heaven and netherworld [look upon th]em with joy in their steadfast hearts; may a god [...] their [...] to (another) god. | |
v 1111 | ||
v 1212 | ||
v 1313 | ||
v 1414 | (v 14) May their days be long (and) their years [be long lasting]; in Esagil, the palace of [the gods, ...] may their offspring thrive; may [...] be cursed; wherever the gods Sîn and Šamaš [... let them order good things for them; ...] with the black-headed people forever. | |
v 1515 | ina é-sag-íl É.GAL [DINGIR.MEŠ ...] | |
v 1616 | NUNUZ.MEŠ-šú-nu liš-mu-ḫu li-ru-ri [...] | |
v 1717 | ||
v 1818 | ||
v 1919 | (v 19) Whoever among the future kings [... who] comes up and searches [for ..., may he read an] inscription written in [my] name [and] anoint (it) [with o]il, ... [...] write [my name] with his name, [... my] deeds [...] ... [...] | |
v 2020 | [šá] E₁₁-ma ú-ba-aʾ-[ú ...] | |
v 2121 | ||
v 2222 | ||
v 2323 | [...] KI MU-šú liš-ṭur ep-še-[ti-ia ...] | |
v 2424 | [...] x x [...] | |
Lacuna |
Created by Erle Leichty, and the Royal Inscriptions of the Neo-Assyrian Period (RINAP) Project, 2011. Lemmatized by Jamie Novotny, 2010. The annotated edition is released under the Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike license 3.0. Please cite this page as http://oracc.org/ribo/Q003341/.