SAA 10 314. Why Cannot the Princes Go Out? (ABL 0594) [from physicians][via saao/saa10]
Obverse | ||
oo | beginning broken away | |
o 1'1' | (1) (The prince) [NN] is doing well; [the king, my lord], can be happy. | |
o 2'2' | ||
o 3'3' | (3) As to what the king wrote [to me]: "Adjure Adad-šumu-uṣur! Why did he say that the crown prince and Šamaš-šumu-ukin should not go outdoors before the 22nd day of Tishri (VII)? Has he seen some portent?" — | |
o 4'4' | ||
o 5'5' | ||
o 6'6' | ||
o 7'7' | ||
o 8'8' | ||
o 9'9' | ||
Bottom | ||
b.e. 10'b.e. 10' | ||
b.e. 11'11' | ||
Reverse | ||
r 1r 1 | (r 1) I sent word, and he was adjured in the city of Akkad. He swore by the gods of the king: "I have seen no portent; (however), until he has completed the 100 days [...]" | |
r 22 | ||
r 33 | ||
r 44 | ||
r 55 | ||
r 66 | ||
r 77 | ||
r 88 | ||
rest broken away | ||
Edge | ||
e. 1e. 1 | ina UGU LUGAL—pu-u-ḫi ⸢ma⸣-[a x x x x x x] | (e. 1) About the substitute king he said: "[He should go] to his fate [on the 22nd of Tishri (VII)]." |
e. 22 |
Adapted from Simo Parpola, Letters from Assyrian and Babylonian Scholars (State Archives of Assyria, 10), 1993. Lemmatised by Mikko Luukko, 2016, as part of the research programme of the Alexander von Humboldt Chair in the Ancient History of the Near and Middle East at LMU Munich (Karen Radner, Humboldt Professorship 2015). The annotated edition is released under the Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike license 3.0. Please cite this page as http://oracc.org/saao/P334409/.