Esarhaddon 009
Obverse | ||
Column i | ||
i'i | Lacuna | |
i' 1'1' | [...] ⸢ka-a-a⸣-[nu] | (i' 1') [...] regu[lar ...] baked bricks [...] ... tribute and [...] precious stones without number (i′ 5′) [...] ... they blackened [...] the seed of his father’s house, descendants of earlier kings, ditto; [... of] his house, third-men, charioteers, ..., [... re]in-[holders], archers, shield bearers, ditto; [...] ..., incantation priests, dream interpreters, (i′ 10′ ) [...] veterinarians, Egyptian scribes, [...], snake-charmers, together with their helpers, ditto; [...], kāṣiru-craftsmen, singers, bakers, [...], brewers, (together with) their supply managers, ditto; [... clothes] menders, hunters, leather workers, ditto; (i′ 15′) [...] wheelwrights, shipwrights [...] of their ..., ditto; [...] iron-[smiths, (ditto)], |
i' 2'2' | [...] x a-gúr-ri | |
i' 3'3' | ||
i' 4'4' | ||
i' 5'5' | [...] x NÍG.ŠU pa-an a-šir-te ú-šá-⸢aṣ-li-mu⸣1 | |
i' 6'6' | ||
i' 7'7' | [...] ⸢É?-šú?⸣ LÚ.3.U₅.MEŠ LÚ.GIŠ.GIGIR.MEŠ ⸢ú-rad⸣ | |
i' 8'8' | [... mu-kil a-pa]-⸢a⸣-ti LÚ.ERIM.MEŠ GIŠ.PAN GIŠ.a-rit ⸢KI.MIN⸣ | |
i' 9'9' | [...].⸢GAL⸣.MEŠ ⸢LÚ⸣.MAŠ.MAŠ.MEŠ LÚ.ḫar-ṭi-⸢bi⸣.[MEŠ] | |
i' 10'10' | ||
i' 11'11' | [...] ⸢LÚ⸣.MUŠ.LAḪ₄.MEŠ a-di LÚ.GAL.TUKU.MEŠ-⸢šú-nu⸣ KI.MIN3 | |
i' 12'12' | [...] ⸢LÚ⸣.KA.ṢIR.MEŠ LÚ.NAR.MEŠ LÚ.NÍG.MEŠ | |
i' 13'13' | [...] x LÚ.LÙNGA.MEŠ LÚ.NÍG.GA.MEŠ-šú-nu ⸢KI.MIN⸣ | |
i' 14'14' | ||
i' 15'15' | ||
i' 16'16' | [...] šá šip-ṭa-ni-šú-nu KI.⸢MIN⸣ | |
i' 17'17' | [... SIMUG].MEŠ AN.BAR [(KI.MIN)] | |
Lacuna | ||
Column ii | ||
ii'ii | Lacuna | |
ii' 1'1' | [...] x-⸢an⸣ : ⸢m⸣x-[...] | (ii' 1') [...] ...-an: P[N; over the city] Mukīn-palê-kussīšû: A[...; over] the c[ity] Maḫri-gārê-šarri: Ṣa[...]; over the city Aššur-māssu-urappiš: Ṣi-Ḫur[u ...]; (ii′ 5′) over the city Aššur-nāsiḫ-gallî: Puṭi-[...]; over the city Limmer-iššâk-Aššur: Šulmu-[...]; over the city Kār-Bānīte: Sîn-napišti-[...]; over the cities Bīt-Marduk, Ša-Aššur-tāru, (and) [...]; Urdu-Nanāya, my marshal, to [...]; (ii′ 10′) Uarbīsi in the city [...]; Kiṣir-Ištar in the city Ša-emūq-Aššur [...]. |
ii' 2'2' | [UGU URU].⸢mu-kin⸣-BALA-AŠ.TE-i-šú (over erasure) : m⸢a⸣-[...]4 | |
ii' 3'3' | [UGU] ⸢URU.maḫ-ri⸣-ga-re-e-MAN : m⸢ṣa⸣-[...] | |
ii' 4'4' | ||
ii' 5'5' | ||
ii' 6'6' | ⸢UGU⸣ URU.li-mer-⸢ÉNSI⸣-aš-šur : m⸢SILIM-mu⸣-[...] | |
ii' 7'7' | ⸢UGU⸣ URU.KAR-d⸢ba⸣-ni-te : md30-⸢ZI⸣-[...] | |
ii' 8'8' | ⸢UGU⸣ URU.É-dAMAR.UTU URU.šá-aš-šur-⸢ta-ru URU⸣.[...] | |
ii' 9'9' | ||
ii' 10'10' | m⸢ú⸣-ar-bi-is ina ⸢URU⸣.[...] | |
ii' 11'11' | ||
ii' 12'12' | ⸢SÁ⸣.DUG₄ gi-nu-⸢u⸣ a-na ⸢d⸣aš-⸢šur⸣ u DINGIR.MEŠ [GAL.MEŠ ...] | (ii' 12') Sattukku (and) ginû offerings for the god Aššur and the [great] gods [...] 6 talents, 19 minas of gold, 300 [...], 1,586 bolts of woven linen, [...]+7 homers [... (ii′ 15′) ...]+24 ebony, 199 leather [...]+40 stallions, 24 [...], 30,418 sheep, 10+[...] 19,323 homers, (measured by) 1 seah, of malt, [...] my lordly tribute, year[ly ...] the message of the god Aššur, [my] lord, [...] boat [...] ... [...] |
ii' 13'13' | ||
ii' 14'14' | ||
ii' 15'15' | ||
ii' 16'16' | [x (x)] x 40 ANŠE.KUR.RA.MEŠ NÍTA ⸢24⸣ [...] | |
ii' 17'17' | 30 LIM 4 ME 18 UDU.NÍTA.MEŠ 10+x [...] | |
ii' 18'18' | ⸢19⸣ LIM 3 ME 23 ANŠE 1 ŠE.⸢MUNU₄⸣ [...] | |
ii' 19'19' | ||
ii' 20'20' | [...] x ⸢ši⸣-pir-ti daš-⸢šur EN⸣-[ia ...]6 | |
ii' 21'21' | [...] x GIŠ.MÁ [...] | |
ii' 22'22' | [...] x x (x) [...]7 | |
Lacuna |
1Borger (Asarh. p. 114) reads the beginning of this line as [...] x la? GARZA (paraṣ?) and Onasch (ÄAT 27/1 p. 31 and ÄAT 27/2 p. 20) reads it as [...] x šá la-pa-an.
2The reading of the line follows Radner, Studies Parpola p. 224 n. 11.
3LÚ.GAL.TUKU.MEŠ-šú-nu is otherwise not attested in Assyrian sources.
4The ŠÚ is written over an erasure.
5be-lu-te-ía “my lordship”: The print version of RINAP 4 has be-lu-te-ía; the updated reading is based on collation.
6daš-⸢šur⸣ “the god Aššur”: The reading is based on collation; the print version has AN.ŠÁR.
7This line was overlooked in RINAP 4.
Created by Erle Leichty, Jamie Novotny, and the Royal Inscriptions of the Neo-Assyrian Period (RINAP) Project, 2011, 2017. Lemmatized by Jamie Novotny, 2010, and updated by him, 2017, 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/rinap/Q003238/.