Cuneiform Texts from the Folios of W. G. Lambert, Part Two

General Editor Jerrold S. Cooper, Johns Hopkins University

Editorial BoardWalter Farber, University of Chicago Jack Sasson, Vanderbilt University

Piotr Michalowski, University of Michigan Piotr Steinkeller, Harvard UniversitySimo Parpola, University of Helsinki Marten Stol, Free University of AmsterdamKaren Radner, Ludwig Maximilian

University, MunichIrene Winter, Harvard University

1. !e Lamentation over the Destruction of Sumer and Ur, by Piotr Michalowski

2. Schlaf, Kindchen, Schlaf! Mesopotamische Baby-Beschwörungen und -Rituale, by Walter Farber

3. Adoption in Old Babylonian Nippur and the Archive of Mannum-mešu-liṣṣur, by Elizabeth C. Stone and David I. Owen

4. !ird-Millennium Legal and Administrative Texts in the Iraq Museum, Baghdad, by Piotr Steinkeller and J. N. Postgate

5. House Most High: !e Temples of Ancient Mesopotamia, by A. R. George

6. Textes culinaires Mésopotamiens / Mesopotamian Culinary Texts, by Jean Bottéro

7. Legends of the Kings of Akkade: !e Texts, by Joan Goodnick Westenholz

8. Mesopotamian Cosmic Geography, by Wayne Horowitz 9. !e Writing on the Wall: Studies in the Architectural Context of

Late Assyrian Palace Reliefs, by John M. Russell 10. Adapa and the South Wind: Language Has the Power of Life and

Death, by Shlomo Izre’el 11. Time at Emar: !e Cultic Calendar and the Rituals from the

Diviner’s Archive, by Daniel E. Fleming 12. Letters to the King of Mari: A New Translation, with Historical

Introduction, Notes, and Commentary, by Wolfgang Heimpel 13. Babylonian Oracle Questions, by W. G. Lambert

14. Royal Statuary of Early Dynastic Mesopotamia, by Gianni Marchesi and Nicolò Marchetti

15. !e Correspondence of the Kings of Ur: An Epistolary History of an Ancient Mesopotamian Kingdom, by Piotr Michalowski

16. Babylonian Creation Myths, by W. G. Lambert 17. Lamaštu: An Edition of the Canonical Series of Lamaštu

Incantations and Rituals and Related Texts from the Second and First Millennia b.c., by Walter Farber

18. !e Lamentation over the Destruction of Ur, by Nili Samet 19. !e babilili-Ritual from Hattusa (CTH 718), by Gary M.

Beckman 20. Babylonia, the Gulf Region, and the Indus: Archaeological and

Textual Evidence for Contact in the !ird and Early Second Millennium B.C., by Ste,en Laursen and Piotr Steinkeller

21. Assyria: !e Imperial Mission, by Mario Liverani 22. !e Monumental Reliefs of the Elamite Highlands: A Complete

Inventory and Analysis (from the Seventeenth to the Sixth Century BC), by Javier Álvarez- Mon

23. Administrative Law in Late Babylonian Legal Texts, by F. Rachel Magdalene, Cornelia Wunsch, and Bruce Wells

24. Cuneiform Texts from the Folios of W. G. Lambert, Part One, prepared for publication and edited by A. R. George and Junko Taniguchi

25. Cuneiform Texts from the Folios of W. G. Lambert, Part Two, prepared for publication and edited by A. R. George and Junko Taniguchi

Cuneiform Texts from the Folios of W. G. Lambert, Part Two

Prepared for Publication and Edited by A. R. George and Junko Taniguchi

Eisenbrauns | University Park, Pennsylvania

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Names: George, A. R., editor. | Taniguchi, Junko, 1971– editor. | Lambert, W. G. (Wilfred G.)

Title: Cuneiform texts from the folios of W.G. Lambert / prepared for publication and edited by A.R. George and Junko Taniguchi.

Other titles: Mesopotamian civilizations ; 25. Description: University Park, Pennsylvania : Eisenbrauns,

[2021]– | Series: Mesopotamian civilizations ; 25 | Includes bibliographical references and index.

Summary: “A collection of drawings of 323 cuneiform tablets, found in the academic papers of W. G. Lambert, one of the foremost Assyriologists of the twentieth century. Texts range from historical inscriptions to literary and scholarly texts, written by Babylonian and Assyrian scribes”—Provided by publisher.

IdentiCers: LCCN 2019026883 | ISBN 9781646021390 (v. 2 ; hardback)

Subjects: LCSH: Akkadian language—Texts—Catalogs. | Cuneiform inscriptions, Akkadian—Catalogs. | Sumerian language—Texts—Catalogs. | Cuneiform inscriptions, Sumerian—Catalogs.

ClassiCcation: lcc pj3711 .c864 2019 | ddc 892/.1—dc23 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2019026883

Copyright © 2021 A. R. George and Junko TaniguchiAll rights reservedPrinted in the United States of AmericaPublished by Oe Pennsylvania State University Press,University Park, PA 16802-1003

Eisenbrauns is an imprint of Oe Pennsylvania State University Press.

Oe Pennsylvania State University Press is a member of the Association of University Presses.

It is the policy of Oe Pennsylvania State University Press to use acid- free paper. Publications on uncoated stock satisfy the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Material, ansi z39.48–1992.

Preface and Acknowledgments vii

List of Abbreviations ix

Catalogue of Texts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1

Index of Museum Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Index of Texts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Cuneiform Texts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

Contents

Ois book completes the publication of the previously unpublished pencil drawings of cuneiform tablets and other inscriptions made by the late W. G. Lambert and found among his academic papers aQer his death. To the three hundred and twenty- nine texts presented in Part One in 2019, this second volume adds another three hundred and twenty- three. Together with the one hundred and sixty- eight drawings from Lambert’s hand published in Babylonian Creation Myths (2013), they bring the total Cgure of his posthumous contribution to Assyriology to eight hundred and twenty handcopies of cuneiform texts. Oe twin volumes of Cuneiform Texts from the Folios of W. G. Lambert stand as a colossal tribute to the achievements of an extraordinary scholar, but they are more than just a personal monument. Very many of these texts are published for the Crst time and so form a substantial resource for continuing their author’s lifelong work, the reconstruction of the literature, religion, and intellectual achievement of the ancient Babylonians and Assyrians. As in the previous volume, the contents are orga-nized by genre, reRecting Lambert’s decades of study in all areas of Babylonian scholarship. First, omen litera-ture, especially Šumma ālu, which Lambert proposed to edit early in his career, before yielding the Celd to the late Erle Leichty (Nos. 330–37); then genres associated with divinatory rituals, both tāmītus, adding to those Lambert treated in Babylonian Oracle Questions (2007), and ikribs, which he intended to edit in a companion volume, never realized but now expected from Ulla Koch (Nos. 338–400); a traditional text on the taboos of the gods, together with its commentary, which Lambert

handed over to the late lamented Alasdair Livingstone (Nos. 401–7); the aluzinnu compendium, a scribal par-ody of many genres of Babylonian scholarship, which is now being prepared for publication by Enrique Jiménez (Nos. 408–34); theological and religious texts, copied in preparation for Lambert’s magnum opus on god- lists (Nos. 435–51); lexical lists, especially those that col-lected the names of deities (Nos. 452–78); and Cnally the god lists themselves, which are here sorted into three groups: lists of the Old Babylonian period (Nos. 479–84), the Great God List An = Anum and related lists (Nos. 485–543), the elementary pedagogical text Anum, oQen known as the Weidner list (Nos. 544–620), and miscella-neous god lists of the Crst millennium that appear not to be part of An = Anum or the Weidner list (Nos. 621–35); these now form a pillar of the God Lists of Ancient Meso-potamia project at the University of Jena. To these are added a small miscellany of cuneiform texts of several genres, some in public collections (Nos. 636–44), and others not (Nos. 645–52). Oese last are handcopies of tablets that do not bear a number or any other identiCca-tion and whose current whereabouts are thus unknown. As in Part One, the texts in this volume are over-whelmingly from the collections of the British Museum, but museums in Baghdad, Berlin, Chicago, Geneva, Istanbul, Jerusalem, New Haven, Oxford, Paris, Phila-delphia, Tokyo, Toronto, and Washington are also repre-sented. To the authorities and curatorial staS of all these museums, who gave Lambert permission to make and publish handcopies of objects in their care, we express our gratitude and appreciation. For the moment no credit can be given for Lam-bert’s drawings of cuneiform inscriptions that are now

Preface and Acknowledgments

viii Preface and Acknowledgments

of unknown location. Such drawings are very rare in the Nachlass. Lambert made them during his years of iden-tifying many thousands of cuneiform tablets and other objects for various dealers of antiquities in London. It is likely that the objects he copied then are now in pri-vate collections. We hope that at some time in the future they will surface and be available for further study. In the meantime we trust that any curious collectors who dis-cover in this volume drawings of antiquities in their cus-tody will appreciate that Lambert’s handcopies are too valuable as additions to scientiCc knowledge to remain out of circulation. As in the previous volume, a small number of the drawings published here had already been inked by Lam-bert himself: Nos. 405, 453, 473 (K 9244), 520, 543 obv., 569, 621, 644, 648, 651–52. One drawing is a Cnal legacy of Henry Buglass’s digital work for Babylonian Creation Myths: No. 442. Oe remaining handcopies were scanned and inked digitally by the editors. George was respon-sible for Nos. 331–32, 334–35, 337, 339, 395–96, 400, 402–4, 406–7, 438–40, 443–44, 446–47, 450–51, 454–60, 465–72, 474–519, 521–41, 542 rev., 543 rev., 545–47, 549, 551–52, 556, 559, 561, 574–77, 579–81, 583, 588–90, 593, 598–600,

605, 610, 616–17, 619–20, 622–35, 642, 645, 650. Tanigu-chi inked Nos. 330, 333, 336, 338, 340–94, 397–99, 401, 408–37, 441, 445, 448–49, 452, 461–64, 473 (K 7722), 542 obv., 544, 548, 550, 553–55, 557–58, 560, 562–68, 570–73, 578, 582, 584–87, 591–92, 594–97, 601–4, 606–9, 611–15, 618, 636–41, 643, 646–49. Oe catalogue that precedes the cuneiform plates draws on pencil annotations made by Lambert on the original folios, which are quoted as appropriate, but, as with Part One, it is essentially the work of the Crst- named editor. Various scholars were gracious enough to answer questions that arose during the compiling of it, and their generosity is acknowledged here in a brief roll- call: Yoram Cohen, Nicla De Zorzi, Jeanette Fincke, Grant Frame, Ann Guinan, Wayne Horowitz, Ami Huang, Hermann Hunger, Enrique Jiménez, Michael Jursa, Ulla Koch, Jon Taylor, Konrad Volk, and Cornelia Wunsch. None of these kind individuals is responsible for any of the catalogue’s shortcomings.

ARGJTBuckhurst Hill, June 2020

A tablet signature, Oriental Institute Museum, ChicagoAH Abu Habbah; tablet signature, British MuseumAO Antiquités orientales; object signature, Musée du LouvreAsh. Mus. Ashmolean Museum, OxfordAss Assur; Celd number, excavations at AssurBab Babylon; Celd number, excavations at BabylonBE Babylon- Expedition; Celd number, excavations at BabylonBLMJ object signature, Bible Lands Museum, JerusalemBM British MuseumBu Budge; tablet signature, British MuseumCAD Assyrian Dictionary of the University of Chicago, 21 vols. (Chicago, 1956–2010)CBS Collection of the Babylonian Section; tablet signature, University Museum,

PhiladelphiaCDLI Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative, https:// cdli .ucla .eduCT Cuneiform Texts from Babylonian Tablets in the British Museum

24 = L. W. King, Cuneiform Texts (London, 1908)25 = L. W. King, Cuneiform Texts (London, 1909)29 = L. W. King, Cuneiform Texts (London, 1910)39 = C. J. Gadd, Cuneiform Texts (London, 1925)51 = C. B. F. Walker, ed., Miscellaneous Texts (London, 1972)

CTL 1 A. R. George and J. Taniguchi, eds., Cuneiform Texts from the Folios of W. G. Lambert, Part One (University Park, Pa., 2019)

CTN Cuneiform Texts from Nimrud IV = D. J. Wiseman and J. A. Black, Literary Texts from the Temple of Nabû (London, 1996)

D object signature, Royal Ontario Museum, TorontoDS Dur- Sharrukin; Celd number, KhorsabadIM object signature, Iraq Museum, BaghdadIOC Institute for Oriental Civilizations, University of TokyoK Kouyunjik; tablet signature, British MuseumKAL Keilschri%texte aus Assur literarischen Inhalts

I = N. P. Heeßel, Divinatorische Texte I (Wiesbaden, 2007)V = N. P. Heeßel, Divinatorische Texte II (Wiesbaden, 2012)

Abbreviations

x Abbreviations

KAR E. Ebeling, Keilschri%texte aus Assur religiösen Inhalts, 2 vols. (Leipzig, 1919–23)Ki King; tablet signature, British MuseumLKU A. Falkenstein, Literarische Keilschri%texte aus Uruk (Berlin, 1931)Msk Meskene; Celd number, EmarMSL Materials for the Sumerian Lexicon

XIII = M. Civil, ed., Izi = išātu, Ká- gal = abullu and Níg- ga = makkūru (Rome, 1971)XIV = M. Civil, ed., Ea A = nâqu, Aa A = nâqu, with their Forerunners and Related Texts (Rome, 1979)XV = M. Civil, ed., (e Series DIRI = (w)atru (Rome, 2004)SS 1 = M. Civil, O. R. Gurney and D. A. Kennedy, Materials for the Sumerian Lexicon, Supplementary Series 1 (Rome, 1986)

N Nippur; tablet signature, Babylonian Section, University Museum, PhiladelphiaNBC Nies Babylonian Collection; tablet signature, Yale Babylonian Collection, New HavenND Nimrud; Celd number, excavations at NimrudN- T Nippur tablet; Celd number, excavations at NippurOB Old BabylonianOECT Oxford Editions of Cuneiform Texts

IV = P. E. van der Meer, Syllabaries A, B1 and B with Miscellaneous Lexicographical Texts from the Herbert Weld Collection (Oxford, 1938)XI = O. R. Gurney, Literary and Miscellaneous Texts in the Ashmolean Museum (Oxford, 1989)

R H. C. Rawlinson, ed., (e Cuneiform Inscriptions of Western Asia, 5 vols. (London, 1861–91)

Rm Rassam; tablet signature, British MuseumROM object signature, Royal Ontario Museum, TorontoS† tablet signature, British MuseumSAA State Archives of Assyria

XX = S. Parpola, Assyrian Royal Rituals and Cultic Texts (Helsinki, 2017)Si Sippar; tablet signature, Archaeological Museums, IstanbulSm Smith; tablet signature, British MuseumSpTU Spätbabylonische Texte aus Uruk

II = E. von Weiher, Spätbabylonische Texte aus Uruk, Teil II (Berlin, 1983)STT O. R. Gurney, J. J. Finkelstein, and P. Hulin, (e Sultantepe Tablets, 2 vols. (London,

1957–64)U Ur; Celd number, excavations at UrUM University Museum; tablet signature, Babylonian Section, University Museum,

PhiladeplhiaVAS Vorderasiatische Schri%denkmäler

XXIV = J. van Dijk, Literarische Texte aus Babylon (Berlin, 1987)VAT Vorderasiatische Abteilung, Tontafel; tablet signature, Vorderasiatisches Museum,

BerlinYBC tablet signature, Yale Babylonian Collection

Catalogue of Texts

All objects are clay tablets or tablet fragments, unless described otherwise.Special abbreviations: ed. = edition, // = duplicates.Unattributed quotations are Lambert’s pencil annota-tions on his drawings.

Citations in the catalogue of transliterations by folio number refer to the page numbers of Lambert’s seven British Museum notebooks, which occupy the range folios 8897–10330. Scanned images of the notebooks are posted online at http:// oracc .museum .upenn .edu /contrib /lambert.

330–37. Omen Compendia

330. VAT 13102 (Bab 46513), excavated at Babylon by Koldewey in 1912, Cndspot Merkes 22k2 (Ped-ersén 2005: 219, N13: 25). Lower part of a Neo- Babylonian copy of a collection of omens, mostly from unusual sexual activity (similar to CT 39 26, etc., see Freedman 1998: 340 Šumma ālu LXXX), but also from animal behavior and noises while sleeping; catchline, colophon.

331. VAT 13809 (Ass 17721 dm), excavated at Aššur by Andrae in 1908, in the “House of the Exor-cist” (N4), Cndspot hD8I. Lower part of a Neo- Assyrian copy of a compendium of sex omens (Šumma ālu CIII), catchline. Another handcopy: KAL I 35, ed. Heeßel 2007: 107–9.

332. VAT 13796 (Ass 15301), excavated at Aššur by Andrae, Cndspot eE10I. Large fragment from the

right edge of a Middle Assyrian copy of an omen compendium; extispicy (šēpu). Another hand-copy: KAL V 116, ed. Heeßel 2012: 305–8.

333. BM 99087 (Ki 1904-10-9, 116), excavated at Nineveh by King in 1904. Fragment from the right edge, Neo- Assyrian copy of a compendium of liver omens, rubric: Tablet VII in the series “Weapon- Mark” (Šumma kakku); catchline. Now joins K 3656+ 16268 (not copied).

334. BM 41255E+ O (+ ) H (81-4-28, 803), from Baby-lon or Borsippa. Two fragments of probably the same Late Babylonian copy of a compendium of omens from the entrails (Šumma eka[l tīrāni]). E+ O: fragment from the middle, “very near the top”; H: fragment from the leQ edge. Erroneously numbered as part of the god list BM 41255 (Nos. 532–36).

335. VAT 10369, excavated at Aššur by Andrae. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the right edge, omen apodoses. Another handcopy: KAL V 98, ed. Heeßel 2012: 290–91.

336. VAT 9921, excavated at Aššur by Andrae. Frag-ment from the middle, Neo- Assyrian copy of a collection of omens from the behavior of birds. Another handcopy: KAL I 27, ed. Heeßel 2007: 97–98.

337. ROM 910x209.458 (D 991), written in Uruk. Right part of a Late Babylonian copy of a commentary on omens of anomalous births (Šumma izbu XIV), catchline and colophon. Ed. Leichty 1970: 232–33, De Zorzi 2014: 698–700; see also De Zorzi and Jursa 2011.

Cuneiform Texts from the Folios of W. G. Lambert, Part Two2

338–400. Divination Rituals, Questions (tāmītus), and Prayers (ikribs)

338. BM 38834 (80-11-12, 719), from Babylon or Bor-sippa. Fragment from the lower right corner, Late Babylonian copy of a collection of oracle ques-tions // Lambert 2007: no. 9; colophon.

339. K 16872, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the right edge of a small tablet; Lambert 1992: 2: “Tamītu?”

340. K 19928, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle; Lambert 1992: 42: “Tamītu?”

341. K 3663, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the leQ edge: [oracle question?], divination prayer, rubric (ta- mit [. . .]), and ritual.

342. Rm 222+ 513, excavated at Nineveh by Rassam in 1878. LeQ part of a Neo- Assyrian copy of a hand-book of ornithoscopy: omens, divination prayers, rubric (5 ta- wi- it [mušen]), and colophon; tablet of Nabû- zuqup- kēnu. Ed. Starr 1983: 61–63, Koch 2015.

343. K 10630+ 11815, from Nineveh. Upper leQ corner, Neo- Assyrian catalogue of ikribs; see Lambert 2014: 54. Old handcopy and ed.: Zimmern 1901: no. 96.

344. Rm II 258, excavated at Nineveh by Rassam in 1878. Lower right corner, Neo- Assyrian catalogue of ikribs and tāmītus; see Lambert 2014: 54.

345. K 2364+ 7111+ 13323, from Nineveh. Upper right part of a Neo- Assyrian copy of ikrib-compendium “Nineveh 1” // Nos. 346 // 347; catchline, Ashurbanipal colophon type l. Old handcopy of K 2364: Zimmern 1901: no. 76.

346. Sm 788, excavated at Nineveh by Smith in 1874. Fragment from the top edge, Neo- Assyrian copy of ikrib-compendium “Nineveh 1” // Nos. 345 // 347. Old handcopy and ed.: Zimmern 1901: no. 77.

347. K 2363+ 2787+ 8096+ 8166+ 15942+ 16692, from Nineveh. Neo Assyrian copy of ikrib-compendium “Nineveh 1” // Nos. 345 // 346; catchline, Ashurbanipal colophon type l. Old handcopy and ed.: Zimmern 1901: no. 78 (K 2363+ 2787). Transliteration: folio 9840 (K 15942).

348. K 5408A+ Rm 145, from Nineveh, part excavated by Rassam in 1878. Neo- Assyrian copy of an

ikrib-compendium: obv. 5′–6′ // Nos. 354: 7′–9′ // 355 obv. 7′–8′; 13′–rev. // “Nineveh 1” Nos. 345–47. Old handcopy and ed.: Zimmern 1901: no. 75.

349. K 3396+ 8935+ 12204+ 16802+ 83-1-18, 437, from Nineveh, part excavated by Rassam in 1882. Neo- Assyrian copy of ikrib-compilation “Nineveh 2”: obv. 9′–12′ // Nos. 350 iii 43–47 // 351: 75–78 // 353: 1–5; obv. 13′–20′ // No. 352 obv. 9′–16′; obv. 21′–27′ // Nos. 350 ii 1′–5′ // 382 a 1′–11′; rev. 3′–7′ // No. 350 iv 15–23; catchline. Old handcopy and ed. of 83-1-18, 437: Zimmern 1901: no. 94. Translitera-tions: folios 8932 (K 8935), 9921 (K 16802).

350. K 3654+ 7969+ Sm 802+ 1319, from Nineveh, part excavated by Smith in 1874. Neo- Assyrian copy of ikrib-compilation “Nineveh 3,” in four columns: col. ii 1′–5′ // Nos. 349 obv. 25′–27′ // 382 a 8′–11′; ii 6′–11′ // No. 382 a 12′–19′; iii 23–32 // Nos. 359 obv. 14′–rev. 4 // 365 b 3′–12′; iii 33–39 // No. 359 obv. 3′–7′; iii 43–iv 2 // Nos. 351: 75–80 // 353: 1–8, cf. 349 obv. 9′–12′; iv 3–7 // Nos. 351: 81–84 // 353: 9–10 // 359 rev. 5–9; iv 15–23 // No. 349 rev. 3′–7′. Old handcopies: Zimmern 1901: nos. 83 (K 3654), 89 (K 7969).

351. BM 40795+ 40806+ 41256A (81-4-28, 340+ 352+ 804A), from Babylon (Jimjima). Neo- Babylonian copy of an ikrib-compendium: ll. 75–84 // Nos. 350 iii 43–iv 7 // 353; cf. 349 obv. 9′–12′; catchlines and colophon: CQh nisḫu, scribe Nabû- tabni- uṣur s. Ile[[i- bulluṭu- Nabû.

352. BM 134528 (1932-12-12, 523), excavated at Nineveh by Oompson in 1932. Fragment from the leQ edge, Neo- Assyrian copy of an ikrib-compendium: obv. 9′–16′ // No. 349 obv. 13′–20′. Transliteration: folio 9401.

353. K 15334+ Rm II 152, from Nineveh, part excavated by Rassam in 1878. Fragment from the leQ cor-ner, Neo- Assyrian copy of an ikrib-compendium: ll. 1–5 // Nos. 349 obv. 9′–12′; 1–10 // 350 iii 43–iv 4 // 351: 75–82. Old handcopy and ed. of Rm II 152: Zimmern 1901: no. 90. Transliteration: folio 9849 (K 15334).

354. K 4733, from Nineveh. Fragment from the leQ edge, Neo- Babylonian copy of an ikrib-compendium: ll. 7′–12′ // Nos. 348 obv. 5–6′ // 355 obv. 7–11.

3 Catalogue of Texts

355. Sm 998, excavated at Nineveh by Smith in 1874. Fragment from the top right corner of a multi-column tablet, Neo- Assyrian copy of an ikrib-compendium: obv. 7–11 // Nos. 348 obv. 5′–6′ // 354: 7′–12′; rev. 2′–9′ // No. 356. Transliteration: folios 9491–92.

356. K 8602, from Nineveh. LeQ part of a landscape tablet, Neo- Assyrian copy of an ikrib // No. 355 rev. 2′–9′. Transliteration: folio 9069.

357. 83-1-18, 521, excavated at Nineveh by Rassam in 1882. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, ikrib and ritual. Old handcopy and ed.: Zimmern 1901: no. 86.

358. 82-5-22, 503, excavated at Nineveh by Rassam in 1881 or 1882. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the upper right corner, ikribs, catchline and colo-phon. Possibly part of No. 359.

359. 83-1-18, 426, excavated at Nineveh by Rassam in 1882. Neo- Assyrian fragment from lower right corner, ikribs: obv. 14′–rev. 4 // Nos. 350 iii 23–32 // 365 b 3′–12′; rev. 5–9 // No. 350 iv 3–7. Possibly part of No. 358. Old handcopy and ed.: Zimmern 1901: no. 95.

360. K 16343, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the right edge, ikribs.

361. K 12207, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, ikrib. Old handcopy and ed.: Zimmern 1901: no. 93.

362. 79-7-8, 171, excavated at Nineveh by Rassam in 1879. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the leQ edge, ikribs. Old handcopy and ed.: Zimmern 1901: no. 92.

363. K 6665, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, ikribs.

364. Sm 1590, excavated at Nineveh by Smith in 1874. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, ikribs. Transliteration: folio 9057.

365. K 6230, from Nineveh. Fragment from the middle of a multicolumn tablet (“a rev. Rake?”), Neo- Assyrian copy of an ikrib-compendium: col. b 3′–12′ // Nos. 350 iii 23–32 // 359 obv. 14′–rev. 4. Old handcopy and ed.: Zimmern 1901: no. 87.

366. Sm 1930, excavated at Nineveh by Smith in 1874. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, ikrib.

367. K 11763, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the lower edge, ikrib. Cf. folio 8961.

368. K 3030, from Nineveh. Fragment from the leQ edge, Neo- Babylonian copy of ikribs and rituals.

369. K 2353 (48-11-4, 285), from Nineveh. Upper part of Neo- Assyrian copy of ikribs and ritual: obv. // No. 370 obv.; rev. Ashurbanipal colophon type l (not copied). Old handcopy and ed.: Zimmern 1901: no. 85.

370. Rm II 170, excavated at Nineveh by Rassam in 1878. Fragment from top leQ corner, Neo- Assyrian copy of ikribs and ritual: obv. // No. 369 obv.; rev. trace of text, then Ashurbanipal colo-phon type l (not copied). Old handcopy and ed.: Zimmern 1901: no. 84.

371. Bu 89-4-26, 114, excavated at Nineveh by Budge in 1889. Fragment from bottom leQ corner, per-haps part of the same tablet as No. 370 (“could be bottom portion”), Neo- Assyrian copy of ikribs and ritual: rev. // No. 372 col. a 6′–11′. Old hand-copy Zimmern 1901: no. 91.

372. BM 77985 (85-4-30, 178), probably from Sippar. Fragment from the middle of a multicolumn tab-let, Neo- Babylonian copy of ikribs: col. a 6′–11′ // No. 371 rev. 1; 12′–15′ // No. 373 obv. 12′–14′.

373. K 2519, from Nineveh. Lower part of a Neo- Assyrian tablet of ikribs and rituals: obv. 12′–14′ // No. 372 a 12′–15′. Old handcopy: Craig 1895: 60–62; ed. Zimmern 1901: No. 100.

374. K 3471+ 83-1-18, 428, from Nineveh, part exca-vated by Rassam in 1882. Upper part of a Neo- Assyrian tablet, ikribs, catchline and colophon. Old handcopy and ed. of 83-1-18, 428: Zimmern 1901: no. 97.

375. K 8723, from Nineveh. Neo- Babylonian frag-ment from the upper leQ corner, ikrib; reverse uninscribed.

376. K 11783, from Nineveh. Neo- Babylonian fragment from the right edge, ikrib.

377. 83-1-18, 427+ BM 99089 (1904-10-9, 118), exca-vated at Nineveh by Rassam in 1882 and King in 1904. LeQ part of a Neo- Assyrian tablet of mixed content: rituals, incantation, ikrib for use in lecanomancy: rev.(?) // Nos. 378 obv.(?) // 379 // 380 // 382 b. Other handcopies: Zimmern 1901:


no. 80 (83-1-18, 427); Abusch and Schwemer 2016: pls. 32–33, obv. ed. pp. 184–88.

378. K 3750B, from Nineveh. Fragment from the leQ edge, Neo- Assyrian copy of ikrib and ritual: obv. // No. 377 rev.(?) etc. Old handcopy and ed.: Zimmern 1901: no. 79.

379. K 6921, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, ikrib // No. 377 rev.(?) etc.

380. Rm II 301, excavated at Nineveh by Rassam in 1878. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the right edge, ikrib and ritual // Nos. 377 rev.(?) // 382 b etc. Old handcopy and ed.: Zimmern 1901: no. 81.

381. 81-2-4, 331, excavated at Nineveh by Rassam in 1880. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the top leQ cor-ner: obv. ikrib; rev. Ashurbanipal colophon type a.

382. Sm 718+ 1032, excavated at Nineveh by Smith in 1874. LeQ portion of a multicolumn Neo- Assyrian tablet, ikribs and ritual: col. a 1′–11′ // No. 349 obv. 21′–27′; a 8′–19′ // No. 350 ii 1′–11′; b // Nos. 377 rev.(?) // 380 etc. Old handcopy and ed. of Sm 1032: Zimmern 1901: no. 82.

383. K 17114, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, ikrib: ll. 1′–2′ // No. 384 catchline.

384. K 9803+ 9853, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian frag-ment from the leQ edge: rev. ikrib, catchline and colophon.

385. K 8168, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, ritual and ikrib // No. 386 rev. Old handcopy and ed.: Zimmern 1901: no. 98.

386. Sm 771, excavated at Nineveh by Smith in 1874. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the leQ edge, ikrib, ritual // No. 385, catchline and colophon. Old handcopy and ed.: Zimmern 1901: no. 99.

387. K 8155, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the lower leQ corner of a multicolumn tablet, ikribs. Old handcopy and ed.: Zimmern 1901: no. 88.

388. 81-2-4, 214, excavated at Nineveh by Rassam in 1880. Upper part of a Neo- Assyrian tablet, ikrib. Old handcopy and ed.: Zimmern 1901: no. 101.

389. K 5900, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the leQ edge, ikrib, bird. Old handcopy: Gray 1901: pl. 8. Oe join of No. 389 and 390 cited in CAD M/2 308 is a Cction (L.: “no join, not same tablet”).

390. K 13973, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, ikrib, bird.

391. K 16713, from Nineveh. Neo- Babylonian fragment from the middle, ikrib. Transliteration: folio 9492.

392. BM 30546 (S† 76-11-17, 273), from Babylon. Late Babylonian fragment from the middle, ikribs.

393. BM 52657 (82-3-23, 3691), probably from Sippar. Late Babylonian fragment from the leQ edge: obv. ikrib to Šamaš // K 8051 (Lambert 1960: 322 and pl. 33); rev. ikrib to Ninurta. Transliteration: folio 10101.

394. K 20532, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, rubric ([ik- ri]b) and ikrib. Lam-bert 1992: 50 “Tamītu.”

395. 83-1-18, 817, excavated at Nineveh by Rassam in 1882. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle; with the rubric (l. 6′) cf. No. 358 obv. 5.

396. K 19348, from Nineveh. Fragment from the right corner of a small Neo- Babylonian tablet, Lambert 1992: 34 “Tamītu/Ikrib?” Reverse uninscribed.

397. K 128, from Nineveh. Neo- Babylonian copy of the “Kaksisa ikrib.” Old handcopy and ed.: Burrows 1924: 33–36, pls. 2–3.

398. K 3794+ BM 99127 (Ki 1904-10-9, 157), from Nineveh, part excavated by King in 1904. Neo- Assyrian copy of the “Sîn ikrib” // No. 399; catchline, colophon. Transliteration: folios 10183–84. Old handcopies: Perry 1907: pl. 1 (K 3794), ed. pp. 23–28; Langdon 1915: 190 (BM 99127), ed. pp. 191–92.

399. K 2751+ 2792+ 7973+ 9242+ 10011+ 13785, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian copy of the “Sîn ikrib” // No. 398. Transliterations: folios 9069 (K 9242), 9165 (K 13785), 94779–79 (K 2792+ 7973+ 9242), 9643 (K 10011), 9831 (K 2751), 10185–86 (whole rev.). Old handcopy: Perry 1907: pl. 2 (K 2792+ 7973), ed. pp. 23–28.

400. K 11417, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the lower edge, probably ikrib. Translitera-tion: folio 9727.

401–7. Taboos of the Gods

401. CBS 16, written at Borsippa. Neo- Babylonian copy of the Taboos of the Gods (“Oe cat is the taboo of Anšar,” Tablet I) // LKU 45 //


Nos. 402–4 // 406, catchline and colophon, “property of Nabû, king of the universe.” Written under the direction of Nabû- zēru- līšir s. Bābaya, Nabopolassar year 7.

402. BM 76230 (AH 83-1-18, 1597), from Sippar. Frag-ment from the middle, Neo- Babylonian copy of the Taboos of the Gods // No. 401. Translitera-tion: folio 10009.

403. BM 37675+ 37868 (80-6-17, 1432+ 1625), from Babylon or Borsippa. Fragment from the leQ edge, Neo- Babylonian copy of the Taboos of the Gods // No. 401. Part of the same tablet as No. 404.

404. BM 37859 (80-6-17, 1616), from Babylon or Borsippa. Fragment from the middle, Neo- Babylonian copy of the Taboos of the Gods // No. 401. Part of the same tablet as No. 403.

405. BM 34895 (Sp II 406), probably from Babylon. Late Babylonian fragment from the middle, prob-ably the Taboos of the Gods but not a duplicate of any other manuscript.

406. BM 41288 (81-4-28, 836), from Babylon or Bor-sippa. Lower portion of a Neo- Babylonian copy of the Taboos of the Gods // No. 401.

407. BM 35401 (Sp II 984)+ 55485 (82-7-4, 58)+ 99669+ 99685(83-1-21, 2031+ 2047) (+ ) 45733 (81-7-6, 143), probably from Babylon. Late Babylonian copy of a commentary on the Taboos of the Gods. BM 45733 touches BM 55485 but does not make a secure join. Transliterations: folios 9189–90 (BM 45733), 9207–8 (35401), 10225 (99669, 99685). A fragment from the same hand is No. 438.

408–34. 'e Aluzinnu Compendium

408. K 4334, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian copy of the aluzinnu compendium in six columns, ed. Ebel-ing 1931: 9–19 (with Nos. 413–14). Small frag-ments of surface at the top of col. i and bottom of col. iii, now missing, are restored from the old handcopy of Norris (II R 60 no. 1). Oe small area of surface of cols. iv–v copied on Pl. 66, bottom right, falls towards the bottom of the columns; see the photograph at CDLI P395487.

409. K 10052+ 13864, from Nineveh. Fragments from the obverse of a Neo- Assyrian copy of the alu-zinnu compendium in six columns, cols. i–ii of the same tablet as Nos. 410–11 // No. 419 i–ii. Transliteration: folio 9312 (10052 only).

410. K 8321, from Nineveh. Fragment from the reverse, cols. iv–v of the same six- column tablet as Nos. 409 and 411; // No. 428 i. Old handcopies: Meiss-ner 1898: 521, Bergmann 1953: 50.

411. K 7570+ 7575+ 7576+ 7577+ 7578+ 7579, from Nineveh. Fragments from the reverse, col. v of the same six- column tablet as Nos. 409–10; // No. 414 col. v.

412. K 9886, from Nineveh. Fragment from the obverse of a Neo- Assyrian copy of the aluzinnu compendium in six columns, cols. ii–iii of the same tablet as Nos. 413–14; // No. 408 ii–iii. Another handcopy: Weid ner 1953.

413. K 6392, from Nineveh. Fragment from col. vi of the same six- column tablet as Nos. 412 and 414; // No. 408 vi. Old handcopies: Virolleaud 1901: 257; Langdon 1923: 222–27 (ed.), pl. 16.

414. K 9287, from Nineveh. Fragment from cols. iv–v of the same six- column tablet as Nos. 412–13; // No. 418 iv–v. Old handcopy: Boissier 1901: 159–60.

415. ND 5502, excavated at Nimrud by Mallowan in 1955, Cndspot Nabû temple NT 14 “in rubbish above Roor.” Middle portion of a Neo- Assyrian copy of the aluzinnu compendium in four col-umns, part of the same tablet as Nos. 416–17 (Wiseman and Black 1996: 30). Another hand-copy: CTN IV 205 (Black, Wiseman).

416. ND 5426, excavated at Nimrud by Mallowan in 1955, Cndspot Nabû temple NT 14 “in rubbish on Roor.” Lower portion of a Neo- Assyrian copy of the aluzinnu compendium, part of the same four- column tablet as Nos. 415 and 417. Another hand-copy: CTN IV 204 (Wiseman).

417. ND 5503, excavated at Nimrud by Mallowan in 1955, Cndspot Nabû temple NT 14 “in rubbish above Roor.” Surface Rake from the same tablet as Nos. 415–16: col. i // No. 418 ii, col. ii // No. 412 iii. Another handcopy: CTN IV 206 (Wiseman).

418. BM 78973 (Bu 89-4-26, 268), probably from Borsippa. Neo- Babylonian copy of the aluzinnu


compendium in six columns; colophon, tablet of Nabû- šumu(?)- līšir s. Nabû-nādin-aḫi.

419. BM 47364 (81-11-3, 69), from Babylon or Bor-sippa. Neo- Babylonian copy of the aluzinnu com-pendium in six columns. Transliteration: folios 9349–51.

420. BM 76608 (AH 83-1-18, 1979), probably from Sippar. Fragment from the middle of a Neo- Babylonian copy of the aluzinnu compendium in six columns: cols. i–ii // No. 419 i–ii, col. v // No. 415 iii, col. vi // No. 428 iv. Transliteration of rev.: folio 10034.

421. BM 51478 (82-3-23, 2512), probably from Sippar. Fragment from the top edge, Neo- Babylonian copy of the aluzinnu compendium // No. 428 iv.

422. BM 46345 (+ ) 46352 (81-7-28, 70 (+ ) 77), probably from Babylon. Late Babylonian copy of the alu-zinnu compendium, Crst half, in four columns: col. iv // No. 408 iii, perhaps traces of a colophon. Oe two pieces touch but do not make a secure join. Transliteration: folio 9438 (46345).

423. BM 40117 (81-2-1, 83) (+ ) 77264 (SH 83-9-28, 15), probably from Babylon. Two fragments of a Late Babylonian copy of the aluzinnu compendium, Crst half, in four columns: cols. i–ii // No. 418 i–ii, col. iii // No. 408 ii, col. iv // No. 415 ii. Translit-eration: folios 9764–65 (40117).

424. BM 35557 (Sp III 64), probably from Babylon. Right portion of Late Babylonian copy of the aluzinnu compendium, Crst half, in four columns, probably part of the same tablet as No. 426, but no actual join (contra Leichty et al. 1988: 93): rev. iii // No. 422 iii.

425. VAT 17201, excavated at Babylon by Koldewey. Fragment from the leQ edge, Neo- Babylonian copy of the aluzinnu compendium // No. 408 vi. Another handcopy: VAS XXIV 118 (van Dijk).

426. BM 77251 (SH 83-9-28, 2), probably from Baby-lon. Fragment from the lower edge, Late Babylo-nian copy of the aluzinnu compendium, Crst half, in four columns, probably part of the same tablet as No. 424: col. ii // No. 408 ii.

427. BM 17584 (94-1-15, 298), probably from Babylon. Fragment from the top edge, Late Babylonian copy of the aluzinnu compendium, Crst half,

in four columns: obv. ii // No. 419 i; rev. iii // No. 422 iii.

428. BM 47887 (81-11-3, 594), from Babylon or Bor-sippa. Lower leQ corner of a Late Babylonian copy of the aluzinnu compendium, second half, in four columns: col. iv // No. 408 vi. Translitera-tion: folios 9365–66.

429. BM 72265 (82-9-18, 12271), probably from Sip-par. Neo- Babylonian fragment from the middle, text related to the aluzinnu compendium: l. 3′ // No. 418 iii 5′.

430. BM 55060 (82-5-22, 1391), probably from Sippar. Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. (a) the aluzinnu compendium // No. 419 i; (b) Urra XXII, not copied; rev. Urra XXIII–XIV, not copied. A handcopy of the whole: Gesche 2000: 418.

431. BM 42316 (81-7-1, 76), from Sippar (Abu Habbah). Late Babylonian copy of lines excerpted from the aluzinnu compendium; cf. Nos. 414 iv // 418 iv.

432. BM 37564 (80-6-17, 1321), from Babylon or Bor-sippa. Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv.(?) (a) unidentiCed, (b) aluzinnu compen-dium // No. 418 iv; rev.(?) (a) Malku II 85–90, (b) unidentiCed. Another handcopy: Gesche 2000: 299.

433. BM 76694 (AH 83-1-18, 2065), from Sippar. Neo- Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. (a) unidentiCed, (b) aluzinnu compendium // No. 408 ii; rev. lexical, not copied.

434. BM 75985 (AH 83-1-18, 1348), from Sippar. Neo- Babylonian school-exercise tablet: (a) not copied, (b) aluzinnu compendium // No. 408 v, (c) unidentiCed.

N.B. Other handcopies by Lambert of excerpts of the aluzinnu compendium on school- exercise tablets are Lambert 2013: pl. 14 BM 36417 (b), pl. 20 BM 54609(+ )136879 (b), BM 46567 (c), pl. 26 BM 37927 (c); CTL 1 nos. 90 (b), 205 (b).

435–51. 'eological and Religious Texts

435. VAT 10142 (+ ) 10177, excavated at Assur by Andrae. Fragments of a Neo- Assyrian copy of a syncretistic work on Marduk (šumka DN) in the


style of a prose hymn. Old handcopies (Ebeling): KAR 304 (10177), 337 (“10140”). Oere is uncer-tainty about the museum number of the latter (“on tablet—10142, on box—10140”). On this text see Lambert 1964: 11–13; id. 2013: 265; Groneberg 1987 II 176–77; Schwemer 2001: 665 n. 5519. Oe identiCcation of obverse and reverse and the line- numbering of the two fragments follow Lam-bert’s annotations on his original pencil draw-ings, as informed by unpublished manuscripts, BM 43839+ (folios 10177–78) // 141781. A further duplicate is a tablet from the Sippar library now in the Iraq Museum. A new edition of the text is in preparation by Anmar Fadhil and Enrique Jiménez.

436. BM 38564 (80-11-12, 448), from Babylon or Bor-sippa. Late Babylonian copy of an expository text which equates features of the city, palace, and its personnel with other items, mostly deities; colophon. A similar fragment is BM 38269 (folio 9991).

437. BM 66610 (82-9-18, 6603), probably from Sippar. Neo- Babylonian copy of expository texts: obv. the list of Divine Daughters // Cavigneaux 1981: 173 obv. 1–rev. 2 (ed. George 2000: 295) // BM 38176 (folio 9843); rev. ritual explanatory text, colo-phon. Transliterations: folios 9843, 10305.

438. BM 35686 (Sp III 204), probably from Babylon. Late Babylonian fragment from the middle, per-haps a commentary or expository text. “Same hand, perhaps not same tablet as” No. 407.

439. K 13940, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, a commentary or expository text: ll. 4′–5′ // K 9844: 3′–4′ (folio 9091), l. 6′ cited in Lambert 2013: 492.

440. K 2768, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the right edge, demonology or similar.

441. K 13705, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, expository text of uncertain genre, perhaps a ritual commentary: l. 2′ is quoted by Frahm and Jiménez 2015: 329.

442. K 13438, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, expository text; note l. 8′ den]-me- šár- ra na- áš gištukulmeš. Bezold 1893: 1312 “astrological text.”

443. K 12108+ 13396, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the lower edge, an astrological expository text, known also from No. 444, K 3213 (Lambert 2013: pl. 43) and VAT 9427. On this text see further Lambert 2013: 179.

444. K 9594, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, same text as No. 443. Joined since copying to K 20284. Old handcopy and ed.: Brünnow 1889: 233, 249.

445. K 2760+ 13823, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the top edge, astrological lore: obv. 1 // V R 46 no. 1: 11, cited by Lambert 2013: 216.

446. BM 46548 (81-8-30, 14), from Borsippa. Upper part of a Late Babylonian copy of texts from the lore of the cult- singer: obv. theology of the kalû, see Livingstone 1986: 190, 200 etc.; rev. bilingual prayer šuluḫḫa- men, for use in rituals of the kalû // Oureau- Dangin 1921: 32; catch-line, colophon, scribe Nabû-uballissu s. Bēl-uṣuršu,“property of Nabû, king of the universe.” Transliteration: folios 9929–30.

447. BM 68061+ 73916+ 73999 (82-9-18, 8059+ 13927+ 14010), written at Babylon. Upper part of a Late Babylonian copy of a bilingual enumeration of the symbolic representations of gods that were stationed right and leQ in rituals of the exorcist; colophon, scribe Bēl- lē[i- kala s. Aḫu-bani. Some sections of this composition were transmitted as incantations in Bīt mēseri (Seidl and Sallaberger 2005–6: 68–71).

448. DS 32-7, excavated at Khorsabad by Loud in 1932, Cndspot “Nabû temple, forecourt” (Loud and Altman 1938: 104 no. 10 “List of gods”). Fragment from the middle of a multicolumn Neo- Assyrian copy of a tākultu ritual, ed. SAA XX 45 with handcopy on p. 240 (Parpola).

449. BM 32655 (S† 76-11-17, 2423), from Babylon. Frag-ment from the upper or lower right corner of a multicolumn Late Babylonian tablet, probably containing temple ritual texts: col. ii(?) the end of a text purporting to be Marduk’s blessing of his high priest; cf. Oshima 2011: 109 AF 12. Physically similar very late temple- ritual tablets in the same collection are BM 32656 (George 2000: 270–80) and BM 32482+ (Da Riva 2019).


450. K 8111+ 13266, from Nineveh. Fragment from the middle, Neo- Assyrian copy of a ritual from Mīs pî, ed. Walker and Dick 2001: 240–44 MS E.

451. K 2727+ 6213, from Nineveh. Fragments from the right edge of a Neo- Assyrian copy of a ritual and incantation prayer to Ea (Mayer 1976: 381 Ea no. 6). Old handcopy of K 2727: Langdon 1927: pl. 5.

452–78. Lexical Lists

452. Folio 1077, from Emar, present whereabouts unknown. Top leQ corner of a Middle Babylonian tablet in four or more columns: Urra XI–XII, unilingual edition; colophon, tablet written by Išma`-Dagan. 52 × 50 mm. Ois is very probably the fragment that was formerly in the collection of M. Yoshikawa and should join Msk 731054+ 74247 (Watanabe 1987: 282).

453. IOC unnumbered (+ ) Folio 464, from Emar. Middle Babylonian copy of Sag- Tablet Recen-sion B (lexical list sag = ilu), originally in eight columns, colophon of Ba`al- bārû; ed. Yoshikawa and Matsushima 1981 (with another handcopy of IOC unnumbered), Civil 1986. Oe tablet’s detached right corner has since been identiCed as Msk 731055 = Emar 575 (Cohen 2009: 124–25), excavated at Emar by Margueron in 1973, Cndspot “Temple M1.” Oe fragment drawn on folio 464, present whereabouts unknown, is a piece from the right edge which Lambert identiCed as also belonging to IOC unnumbered, cols. iv–v.

454. A 30211 (3N- T 316), excavated at Nippur by McCown and Haines in 1952, Cndspot Area TA 205 Level XI 2, House F (Stone 1987: 174). Old Babylonian school tablet, type II: obv. excerpt from OB Diri, ed. MSL XV 34–35 MS L1; rev. table of lengths, not copied, see Robson 2002: 335 Cg. 5.

455. UM 55-21-302 (3N- T 299), excavated at Nippur, Cndspot as for No. 454 but Level XI 1 (McCown and Haines 1967: 116; Stone 1987: 174). Old Baby-lonian school tablet, type II: obv. excerpt from OB Diri, ed. MSL XV 34–37 MS R1; rev. Nigga MS W1 (MSL XIII 94), not copied.

456. A 30191 (3N- T 268), excavated at Nippur, Cndspot as for No. 455. Fragment from the middle of an Old Babylonian school tablet, type II: excerpt from OB Diri, ed. MSL XV 34–35 MS T1, “could be part of K1,” i.e. No. 457.

457. UM 55-21-293+ 295+ 297 (3N- T 270+ 272+ 276), excavated at Nippur, Cndspot as for No. 455. Old Babylonian school tablet, type I: excerpts from OB Diri, ed. MSL XV 34–38 MS K1.

458. N 5158, excavated at Nippur. Old Babylonian school tablet, type II: obv. Proto-Ea MS Ge (MSL XIV 24), not copied; rev. excerpt from OB Diri, ed. MSL XV 36–37 MS U1.

459. UM 55-21-322 (3N- T 408), excavated at Nippur, Cndspot as for No. 454. Old Babylonian school tablet, type III: excerpt from OB Diri, ed. MSL XV 36–37 MS S1.

460. Ash. Mus. 1923-400, excavated at Kiš by Mackay in 1923. Old Babylonian prism, OB Diri Oxford recension. Oe handcopy is of “section an-,” col. iv 34–col. v only, ed. MSL XV 49–51 (N.B. l. 643 is not supported by the cuneiform). A handcopy of the whole: OECT IV pls. 30–34 (van der Meer).

461. K 18021, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, Diri IV 61–66, ed. MSL XV 152–53 MS Q.

462. K 18196, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, lexical list. Lambert 1992: 19 “List of Akkadian words for ‘temple’, cf. Malku = šarru I 255–265 (JAOS 83 429): to Aa?”

463. BM 43560 (81-7-1, 1324), from Babylon, Borsippa or nearby. Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. unidentiCed bilingual; rev. Malku III 190–96.

464. BM 47693+ 48828+ 49041 (81-11-3, 398+ 1539+ 1752), from Babylon or Borsippa. Late Babylonian copy of a commentary on Aa II/3. Lambert’s hand-copy of only 48828 appears in MSL XIV pl. 3, ed. pp. 278–79.

465. BM 47009 (81-8-30, 475), from Babylon, Borsippa or nearby. Fragment from the middle, Late Baby-lonian copy of a three- column god list best known from BM 46559 (CT 29 44–47), its duplicates and parallels. Lambert’s notes refer to these and other graphically organized god lists as “lexical god lists,” to distinguish them from the theologically


organized list An = Anum and its relatives. Some or all of them may belong to Diri VII (see Lam-bert 1971: 475; Civil 2004: 196). Oey share a folder in Lambert’s Nachlass with his transliterations of the Old Babylonian Diri fragments (here Nos. 454–60), and accordingly in the present volume take their place here. No. 465 // CT 29 45: 25–32 // No. 472 col. b. Transliteration: folio 9813.

466. BM 46282 (81-7-28, 7), probably from Baby-lon. Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: (a)–(c) excerpts from Ea I–III (not copied), (d) “lexical god list,” cf. CT 29 45: 7–15. Translit-eration of (d): folios 9351–52.

467. BM 45754 (81-7-6, 168), probably from Babylon. Fragment from the right edge of a multicolumn Late Babylonian tablet, “Diri VII? . ” Translitera-tion: folio 9315.

468. BM 54195 (82-5-22, 345), probably from Sippar. Top leQ corner of a Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. (a) lexical god list // No. 467 iii(?), (b) unidentiCed trace; rev. probably Šumma izbu XII (diš min lišān- šú), not copied. A hand-copy of the whole: Gesche 2000: 382.

469. ND 5558, excavated at Nimrud by Mallowan in 1955, Cndspot Nabû temple L4 in rubbish. Frag-ment from the middle of a multicolumn Neo- Assyrian copy of a lexical god list. Nos. 469–72 are parts of the same tablet, as too are ND 5566–69 (not copied, in Baghdad). Another handcopy: CTN IV 223 (Wiseman).

470–72. ND 5565, 5560, and 5556, excavated at Nimrud, same Cndspot as No. 469. Fragments from the same multicolumn tablet as No. 469. Other hand-copies: CTN IV 223 (Knudsen). No. 472 col. b // No. 465 // CT 29 45.

473. K 7722+ 9244, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian frag-ment from the middle, lexical god list. Part of the same tablet as K 2114 (CT 25 42) and No. 474. Other handcopies: CT 25 46 (King, 7722 only), Lambert 2013 pl. 72 (9244 only). Lines 6′–14′ ed. Lambert 2013: 520.

474. K 14750, from Nineveh. Part of the same tablet as No. 473, q.v. Transliteration: folio 9071.

475. K 7041, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, lexical god list, parallels

No. 525 rev. iii 20′–28′. Part of the same tablet as No. 476.

476. K 13669, from Nineveh. Part of the same tablet as No. 475, q.v.

477. BM 46219 (81-7-6, 681), probably from Babylon. Late Babylonian fragment from the lower edge, lexical god list. Transliteration: folio 9195.

478. K 2099, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the lower right corner, lexical god list.

479–84. Miscellaneous Old Babylonian God Lists

479. AO 24116, ex coll. Dumeni, acquired 1948. Top leQ corner of an Old Babylonian multicolumn tablet, “at least four columns”: obv. god list; rev. uninscribed.

480. YBC 9844. Excerpt from an Old Babylonian god list in three sub- columns.

481. NBC 6101. Old Babylonian god list in three col-umns, “every line ruled.”

482. YBC 7186. Old Babylonian school tablet, type III: obv. excerpt from a god list // VAT 8371 rev. 1–6 (Förtsch 1916: pls. 4–5); rev. erased traces, “unin-scribed (perhaps once two more lines written),” not copied.

483. N 3853. Upper portion of an Old Babylonian school tablet, type II: obv. Nippur god list 127–38, MS NIIO-8 in Peterson 2009: 12; rev. metrological list.

484. ROM 910x209.543 (D 1076). Old Babylonian school tablet, type III: excerpt from a god list; “turns side to side.”

485–543. An = Anum and Related God Lists

485. CBS 331, probably from Sippar. Lower two- thirds of a Middle Babylonian version of An = Anum I in six columns, catchline.

486. BM 64393 (82-9-18, 4373), probably from Sippar. Major part of a Neo- Babylonian copy of An = Anum I in four columns: ll. 1–56 (i), 96–131 (ii), 211(?)–77 (iii), 312–50, catchline, colophon (iv), scribe Nabû-erība s. Aḫu-šalim.


487. VAT 17088 (BE 36432a), excavated at Babylon by Koldewey in 1908, Cndspot Merkes 26n2 + 0.30 m, the “diviners’ library” (Pedersén 2005: 82 M4 56). Bottom leQ corner of a Middle Babylonian excerpt of An I in one column: obv. ll. 56–72; rev. 73–84, “each line ruled.” Another handcopy: VAS XXIV 17 (van Dijk).

488. BM 43455 (81-7-1, 1219), from Babylon, Bor-sippa or nearby. Bottom leQ corner of a Late Babylonian copy of An I in several columns: obv. ll. 70–81; rev. 269–77.

489. BM 134560 (1932-12-12, 555), excavated at Nineveh by Oompson in 1932, joins K 4349+ (CT 24 21 at i 74–82). Fragment of the “Great God List,” a Middle Assyrian copy of An = Anum. Ois piece: I 111–34. Transliteration: folio 9425. Other fragments of this tablet, which do not join K 4349+ , are Nos. 513 and 518.

490. BM 37549 (80-6-17, 1306), from Babylon or Bor-sippa. Fragment from the middle of a Late Baby-lonian copy of An = Anum I 48–59.

491. K 7731, from Nineveh. Fragment from the top right corner of the reverse of a Neo- Assyrian copy of An = Anum I in four columns: ll. 318–34.

492. IM 57957 (2N- T 349), excavated at Nippur by Haines in 1949–50, Cndspot TB 62-B1. Middle Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. An = Anum I 47–54; rev. vocabulary(?), not copied; see Veldhuis 2000: 69, 79.

493. Ash. Mus. 1924-855+ 902+ 960+ 1366+ 1376+ 1518+ 1800+ 1801+ 2034+ 2278, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Late Babylonian copy of An = Anum II in six columns: ll. 1–39(?) (i), 74–105 (ii), 300–31 (v), 362–92, catchline, colophon (vi).

494. BM 38268+ 39046 (80-11-12, 150+ 932), from Baby-lon or Borsippa. Late Babylonian copy of An = Anum II in four columns: ll. 5–35 (i), 96–110 (ii), 274–97 (iii), 367–92, catchline, colophon (iv), scribe Mušallim-Marduk.

495. BM 128150 (1929-10-12, 806), excavated at Nineveh by Oompson in 1929. Flake from the reverse of a Neo- Assyrian copy of An = Anum II in several columns: ll. 114–20 (iii), 224–25? (iv). Another handcopy: CT 51 162 (Oompson). Transliteration: folio 9435.

496. BM 40651 (81-4-28, 196), from Babylon (Jimjima). Fragment from the middle, Late Babylonian copy of An = Anum II 50–70.

497. K 2110, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, joins K 215+ col. ii (CT 25 25): An = Anum III 76–87. Other parts of the same tablet are Nos. 498–500. Oe full number of the joined fragments is now K 215+ 2105+ 2110+ 4343+ 14760+ 17794.

498. K 14760, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the lower edge, joins K 215+ cols. i–ii (CT 25 19 and 25): An = Anum III 56–58 (i), 109–15 (ii). Transliteration: folio 9072. See No. 497.

499. K 17794, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, joins K 215+ col. iv (CT 25 20: 7–13): An = Anum III 187–99. See No. 497.

500. K 18190, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, part of the missing col. iii of K 215+ (see Nos. 497–99): An = Anum III 132–48. In CDLI this fragment bears the number K 18190+ 20075 (P403434).

501. K 21664, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the upper rev.: An = Anum III 155–61.

502. BM 42337 (81-7-1, 97), from Babylon, Borsippa or nearby. Late Babylonian copy of An = Anum III in four columns: ll. 3–76 (i), 83–149 (ii), 186–214 (iii), 247–57, catchline, colophon (iv).

503. K 14758, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the leQ edge, either An = Anum IV 144–51 or more probably Shorter An = Anum, as part of the same tablet as No. 525 K 2109+ . Transliteration: folio 9072.

504. K 14749, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, An = Anum IV 236–40. Translit-erations: folios 9071, 9772.

505. BM 37720 (80-6-17, 1477), from Babylon or Bor-sippa. Fragment from the leQ edge, Late Baby-lonian school- exercise tablet: (a) An = Anum IV 128–33, (b) V 135–36. Transliteration: folio 9358.

506. K 19429 (Rm II), excavated at Nineveh by Rassam in 1878. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the right edge, An = Anum V 200–4.

507. VAT 18676 (W 17718 Kc), excavated at Warka. Late Babylonian fragment from the right edge: obv. An = Anum V 74–85; rev. 197–208.


508. BM 122634 (1930-5-8, 23), excavated at Nineveh by Oompson in 1930, Cndspot Ishtar temple N.11. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, joins col. i of K 2597+ (CT 25 1–6) at K 2944: An = Anum V 5–31 (i), Ashurbanipal colophon type d (iv). Another handcopy CT 51 150 (Oompson). Transliteration: folio 9441.

509. K 8221, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian frag-ment from the middle, probably from col. iv of the same tablet as K 266+ (CT 25 22–23, 39; 29 47) and K 7620 (CT 25 24): An = Anum VI 258–72.

510. BM 128050 (O 1929-10-12, 706), excavated at Nineveh by Oompson in 1929, “Palace of Ashurnaṣirpal” Chamber IV. Neo- Assyrian frag-ment from the lower right corner: obv. An = Anum VI 132–49; rev. 150–56. Transliteration 9431.

511. K 14757, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, probably from col. iv of the same tablet as No. 512, q.v.: An = Anum VI 221–23, 228–38. Transliteration: folio 9072.

512. K 6037+ 8220+ 11194+ 14754, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragments from the middle, part of the same tablet as No. 511, K 13666 (CT 25 33), K 13591+ (CT 19 10; 25 29): An = Anum VI 35–38 (ii), 85–119 (ii). Other handcopies: CT 25 23 (K 6037, King), Meek 1920: 159 (K 8220). Translit-eration: folio 9071 (K 14754 only).

513. K 20546, from Nineveh. VitriCed fragment from the right edge of the “Great God List,” a Middle Assyrian copy of An = Anum, K 4349+ (Lambert 1992: 50; see also No. 489). Ois piece: VI 27–c. 52.

514. BM 53617 (82-3-23, 4655), probably from Sippar. Neo- Babylonian fragment from the leQ edge: obv. An = Anum VI 29–39; rev. 250–65. Another hand-copy: Pinches 1926: 218 (rev. only).

515. BM 36446 (80-6-17, 143), from Babylon or Borsippa. Fragment from the middle, Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Counsels of Wisdom 99–105, not copied; rev. (a) unidenti-Ced, (b) An = Anum VI 104–12, (c) An = Anum? A handcopy of the whole: Gesche 2000: 261. Transliteration: folio 9355.

516. BM 38088 (80-6-17, 1917), from Babylon or Bor-sippa. Late Babylonian fragment from the leQ

edge, perhaps a school- exercise tablet: An = Anum VI 179–84. Transliteration: folio 9358.

N.B. Other handcopies by Lambert of excerpts of An = Anum on school- exercise tablets are BM 68435 (CTL 1 158) rev. I 1–5; BM 71949 (CTL 1 207) rev. (a) I 27–30, (b) II 1–7.

517. K 8720, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment, the upper part of K 204 (CT 25 40–41): obv. An = Anum VII 2–17a; rev. Ashurbanipal colophon type a. Transliteration: folio 9547.

518. K 20549, from Nineveh. Fragment from the middle of the “Great God List,” a Middle Assyrian copy of An = Anum, K 4349+ (Lambert 1992: 50): text unplaced.

519. Rm II 216, excavated at Nineveh by Rassam in 1878. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, part of the same tablet as Bu 89-4-26, 77 (CT 25 28). Divine Directory of Nippur // SpTU II 29 iv 12–18, ed. George 1992: 156; ll. 3′–10′ parallel to An = Anum I 262–67. Transliteration: folio 9053.

520. K 9788+ 82-3-23, 5217, part excavated at Nineveh by Rassam in 1881 or 1882. Neo- Assyrian frag-ment from the middle of a tablet of at least two columns: col. a // An = Anum II 298–309, b // I 330–35. Transliteration: folio 9077.

521. BM 98898 (O 1905-4-9, 404), excavated at Nineveh by Oompson in 1905. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the reverse, top leQ corner: ll. 1–5 // An = Anum III 215, 196–99. Translitera-tion: folio 9075.

522. BM 37252 (80-6-17, 1006), from Babylon or Bor-sippa. Late Babylonian fragment from the top leQ corner, perhaps a school- exercise tablet: obv. par-allel An = Anum VI 231–44; rev. “illegible traces,” not copied. Transliteration: folio 9358.

523. K 15160, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the top edge, joins K 4338B col. ii (CT 24 19): Shorter An = Anum I. Transliteration: folio 9074.

524. VAT 17129 (BE 45764), excavated at Babylon by Koldewey in 1912, Cndspot Merkes 37q1 (Pedersén 2005: 106). Middle or Neo- Babylonian fragment from the top edge of a multicolumn tablet, near the right corner: Shorter An = Anum, col. ii // K 4339 i 1′–9′ (CT 25 9). Another handcopy: VAS XXIV 18 (van Dijk).


525. K 2109+ 2121+ 5041+ 6093+ 7649+ 8944+ 13689+ 13703+ 14753+ 16225+ 16880+ 17081+ 18864, from Nineveh. Reverse of a four- column tablet: Shorter An = Anum II?, catchline, colophon. Another handcopy: CT 25 30–31 (K 2109+ 8944+ 13689 only; King). Transliterations: folios 9071 (K 14753), 9073 (K 16225), 9771 (K 13703), 9995 (K 5041). Other fragments of this tablet are K 13862 (CT 25 41), “upper col. iii,” K 11228 (CT 19 38), K 14758 (No. 503), both “upper part col. iv,” and K 8223 (CT 25 45).

526. BM 72205 (82-9-18, 12210), probably from Sip-par. Neo- Babylonian fragment from the lower right corner: Shorter An = Anum III // K 4339 iv (CT 25 14).

527. K 14764, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the top right corner of the reverse(?): names of Ninlil, perhaps Shorter An = Anum. Translit-erations: folios 9072, 9772.

528. K 11426, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle: names of Ištar, perhaps Shorter An = Anum; “cf. K 14370?” Transliteration: folio 9728.

529. BM 34876 (Sp II 383), probably from Babylon. Late Babylonian fragment from the middle: names of goddesses, “same list as K 2109+ ?,” i.e. No. 525. Another copy: CT 51 91 (Pinches). Transliteration: folio 9195.

530. K 10213, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian frag-ment from the right edge: names of goddesses, “could go with K 11228.” Transliteration: folio 9659.

531. K 5780A, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the top edge: names(?) of goddesses. Trans-literation: folio 9359.

532. BM 41255B+ J+ M+ 41363 (81-4-28, 803+ 912), from Babylon or Borsippa. Oe upper obverse and lower reverse of a Late Babylonian copy of a list of names of Nergal in three sub- columns, with colophon. Now joins BM 40774 (81-4-28, 319), not copied. Lambert’s notes identify the text as belonging to Shorter An = Anum. Part of the same tablet as Nos. 533–34.

533. BM 41255C+ I+ L. Part of the obverse of the same tablet as Nos. 532, q.v.

534. BM 41255F, G, K, N, and P. Further possible frag-ments of the obverse of the same tablet as Nos. 532–33, q.v.

535. BM 41255A. Oe lower obverse and upper reverse of the same tablet as Nos. 532–33, q.v.

536. BM 41255D. Another possible fragment of the reverse of the same tablet as Nos. 532–33, q.v.

537. BM 47365 (80-11-3, 70), from Babylon, Borsippa or nearby. Late Babylonian copy of a list similar to Anu ša amēli in four sub- columns, section on Ea // K 4366 (CT 25 48) // K 20529+ Rm 483 (CT 25 47); colophon, scribe Kudurru s. Nabūtu.

538. BM 68462+ 74185 (82-9-18, 8460+ 14197), prob-ably from Sippar. Neo- Babylonian copy of the god list Anšar = Anum I in four columns: col. i 8–16 // K 7662 (CT 25 7); ii 19–37 cf. Rm 610 obv. (CT 25 35) // K 29 ii′ (CT 25 36+ No. 539); catchline, colophon, tablet of Itti- Marduk- balāṭu of the Egibi family. Oe list Anšar = Anum is the text referred to as “A Late List” in Lambert 1971: 477.

539. Ki 1902-5-10, 28, excavated at Nineveh by King in 1902. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, joins K 29 obv. ii′ (CT 25 36): Anšar = Anum, Marduk, Zarpanītum, cf. No. 538 ii 23–30.

540. BM 39891 (80-11-12, 1778), from Babylon or Borsippa. Late Babylonian fragment from the middle: Anšar = Anum or a similar list, Marduk, Zarpanītum, cf. Nos. 538 ii 22–30; 539.

541. BM 34977+ 35571 (Sp II 500+ III 79), probably from Babylon. Middle part of a Late Babylonian copy of Anšar = Anum or a similar list, in one col-umn: obv. Zarpanītum, Nabû // No. 538 ii 25–38; rev. hounds of Marduk, Nergal. Another hand-copy of BM 34977: Strassmaier in Neugebauer 1957: pl. 14.

542. BM 37327 (80-6-17, 1084), from Babylon or Bor-sippa. Late Babylonian fragment from the lower edge, Anšar = Anum or a similar list: obv. Ea, Damkina; rev. Šamaš // No. 538 iii 23′–29′. Trans-literation: folio 9078.

543. BM 45639 (81-7-6, 32), probably from Babylon. Upper right part of a Late Babylonian copy of a god list in four columns: obv. Šamaš, Aya (i); Adad (ii); rev. Telītu (iii); divine weapons (iv).


Col. ii was used by Litke (1998: 138–41) as a source for An = Anum III (MS N).

544–620. 'e Weid ner List (Anum)

544. BM 68333 (82-9-18, 8331), probably from Sip-par, joins BM 30024 (not copied). Early Neo- Babylonian copy of the pedagogic god list Anum (hereinaQer the Weid ner list) in six col-umns: ll. 1–41 (i), 50–88 (ii), 120–35 (iii), 165–94 (iv), 213–49, catchline (v), blank (vi). On this god list see Lambert 1971: 474; Cavigneaux 1981: 79–99.

545. BM 41308 (81-4-28, 856), from Babylon or Bor-sippa. Top leQ corner of a Late Babylonian copy of the Weid ner list, version in two sub- columns: obv. ll. 1–26; rev. 218–49.

546. VAT 17502, excavated at Babylon by Koldewey. Lower part of an Old Babylonian copy of the Weid ner list in eight columns: ll. 15–26 (i), 53–66 (ii), 94–104 (iii), 126–40 (iv), 141–58? (v), 186–92 (vi), 214–28 (vii), colophon (viii). Another hand-copy: VAS XXIV 20 (van Dijk).

547. BM 50723 (D 82-3-23, 1715), probably from Dil-bat. Copy of the Weid ner list in Cve columns on the obverse of a Neo- Babylonian school- exercise tablet: traces (ii), ll. 108–32 (iii), 152–79 (iv), 200–18 (v); rev. acrographic exercises, personal names, not copied, ed. with handcopy Gesche 2000: 350–52.

548. BM 72744 (82-9-18, 12752), probably from Sip-par. Lower right part of a multicolumn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 181–206 (iii), 240–49, 1–17 (iv), 47–66 (v); rev. lexical and personal names, not copied. Now joined to BM 66591+ 72745 (i–ii, not copied), the whole rev. ed. Gesche 2000: 512–13.

549. BM 38192 (80-11-12, 74), from Babylon or Bor-sippa. Top leQ corner of a multicolumn Late Babylonian copy of the Weid ner list: ll. 1–12 (i), 56–70 (ii), unplaced (iii); rev. uninscribed. Now joined to BM 38839, not copied.

550. Ash. Mus. 1924-1133, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Top leQ corner of a Late Baby-lonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list

ll. 1–15; rev. “alia,” not copied. Old handcopy of obv.: OECT IV 135 (van der Meer).

551. BM 41104 (81-4-28, 651), from Babylon (Omran). Top leQ corner of a Late Babylonian copy of the Weid ner list: ll. 1–7.

552. BM 60170+ 60218+ 68079+ 68286+ 68628 (AH 82-9-18, 133+ 182+ 8077+ 8284+ 8627), from Sippar. Multicolumn Late Babylonian exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 2–10 (v), remainder not copied. Handcopy, edition, and photographs of the whole: Gesche 2000: 446–50, pls. 6–7.

553. Ash. Mus. 1924-1923, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Fragment from the middle, multicolumn Late Babylonian copy of the Weid-ner list: ll. 3–9 (i), unplaced (ii).

554. BM 65578 (82-9-18, 5565), probably from Sippar. Fragment from the right edge of a multicolumn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 3–9 (ii′), 27–36, 1 (ii′); rev. lexi-cal and proverb, not copied. Now joined to BM 65681+ 72184 (Gesche 2000: 722), not copied; transliteration of proverb: folio 10303.

555. BM 60180 (AH 82-9-18, 143), from Sippar. Multi-column Late Babylonian school exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 3–25 (v′), remainder not copied. Handcopy of the whole and ed.: Gesche 2000: 455.

556. BM 60181 (AH 82-9-18, 144), from Sippar. Mul-ticolumn Late Babylonian school exercise tablet, obv.: Weid ner list ll. 4–9 (last col.), remainder not copied. Now joined to 69988 (Gesche 2000: 715), not copied.

557. Si 815, excavated at Sippar by Scheil in 1894. Frag-ment from the leQ edge of an Old Babylonian copy of the Weid ner list in several columns: ll. 4–15 (i), unplaced (ii).

558. Ash. Mus. 1924-1251+ 1279+ 1925+ 1960, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Multicol-umn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 10–24, 33–46 (i), 80–89 (ii); rev. not copied, see Gesche 2000: 784. Handcopy of rev.: OECT XI 126 (Gurney).

559. BM 78139 (86-7-20, 44), probably from Babylon. Fragment from the middle of a Neo- Babylonian copy of the Weid ner list in several columns: ll. 9–16 (i), 47–52 (ii).


560. Ash. Mus. 1924-1903, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Fragment from the middle of a multicolumn Late Babylonian copy of the Weid-ner list, probably a school- exercise tablet: ll. 21–25 (i), unplaced (ii).

561. BM 40539 (81-4-28, 81), from Babylon or Bor-sippa. Bottom leQ corner of a Neo- Babylonian copy of the Weid ner list in several columns: ll. 19–25 (i), unplaced (ii).

562. Ash. Mus. 1924-1525+ 1833, excavated at Kiš, prob-ably by Mackay in 1924. Fragment from the leQ edge of a Neo- Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 19–39; rev. (a) unidentiCed, (b) model contract, not copied. Other hand-copies: obv. OECT IV 146 (van der Meer), rev. OECT XI 136 (Gurney).

563. BM 36456 (80-6-17, 183), from Babylon or Bor-sippa. Fragment from the middle of a multicol-umn Neo- Babylonian copy of the Weid ner list: ll. 11–28 (i), 69–90 (ii), traces (iii).

564. Ash. Mus. 1932-315A, excavated at Kiš by Watelin in 1932. Fragment from the middle of a multicol-umn Neo- Babylonian copy of the Weid ner list: traces (i), ll. 17–28 (ii). Old handcopy: OECT IV 148 (van der Meer).

565. Ash. Mus. 1924-1834, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Fragment from the leQ edge of a Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 23–33; rev. model contract, not copied. Handcopy of rev.: OECT XI 132 (Gurney).

566. BM 33799 (Rm IV 358), probably from Babylon. Fragment from the middle of a multicolumn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 21–32 (i), 62–72 (ii); rev. unidentiCed, not copied. Transliteration: folio 9187: “may go with 33788” (No. 575).

567. Ash. Mus. 1924-885+ 1832+ 1900, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Lower part of a multicolumn Neo- Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 19–37 (i), 60–73 (ii), 99–106 (iii); rev. “alia,” not copied. Old hand-copies of 885: OECT IV 149 (van der Meer); 1832+ 1900: ibid. 136 (van der Meer).

568. Ash. Mus. 1923-307 (Weld- Blundell 9). Frag-ment from the middle of a multicolumn Old

Babylonian school- exercise tablet, obv. Weid ner list ll. 27–37 (i′), 80–93 (ii′), 128–46 (iii′), 187?–201 (iv′), unplaced (v′); rev. “list of signs,” not copied.

569. Smithsonian 315238. Fragment from the middle of an Old Babylonian school tablet: Weid ner list ll. 43–48. On folio 7465 the number is given as 315236.

570. MAH 16002. Old Babylonian lenticular school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list 44–46; rev. “the same, less complete,” not copied.

571. Ash. Mus. 1924-1425, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Fragment from the leQ edge of a multicolumn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 28–44 (i), unplaced (ii); rev. model contract, not copied. Other hand-copies: obv. OECT IV 139 (van der Meer), rev. OECT XI 135 (Gurney).

572. Ash. Mus. 1924-1901+ 2138, excavated at Kiš, prob-ably by Mackay in 1924. Fragment from the top edge of a multicolumn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list 44–52, perhaps repeated; rev. “alia,” not copied.

573. Ash. Mus. 1924-1469+ 1754, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Fragment from the middle of a multicolumn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 36–40 (i′), 82–96 (ii′), 129–41? (iii′); rev. “alia,” not copied. Another handcopy of 1469 obv.: OECT IV 137 (van der Meer).

574. BM 67568 (82-9-18, 7566), probably from Sippar. Fragment from the bottom edge of a multicolumn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. not copied (i), Weid ner list ll. 26–29 (ii); rev. personal names, not copied, see Gesche 2000: 729.

575. BM 33788 (Rm IV 346), probably from Babylon. Lower leQ corner of a multicolumn Late Baby-lonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 38–51 (i), 78–88 (ii); rev. “proverb?,” not copied. Transliteration of obv.: folio 9187.

576. BM 46547 (81-8-30, 13), from Babylon, Borsippa or nearby. Fragment from the leQ edge, multicol-umn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 47–59 (i), 119–32 (ii); rev. alia, not copied; the whole ed. Gesche 2000: 326–28 with handcopy of rev. Transliteration: folio 10097.


577. BM 46321 (81-7-28, 46), probably from Baby-lon. Fragment from the top edge, multicolumn Late Babylonian copy of the Weid ner list: obv. ll. 42–50 (i), 74–82 (ii); rev. 130–47 (i′), 172–89 (ii′), colophon.

578. Ash. Mus. 1924-1205+ 1705+ 1902, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Fragment from the top edge, multicolumn Late Babylonian copy of the Weid ner list: obv. ll. 43–47 (i), 80–84 (ii), 109–111? (iii); rev. 139–48 (i′), 90–102 (ii′). Old handcopy of 1924-1205: OECT IV 145 (van der Meer).

579. BM 33711 (Rm IV 269), probably from Babylon. Fragment from the middle, multicolumn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet, repeated excerpt of the Weid ner list: ll. 48–56 (i′), 48–55 (ii′). Transliteration: folio 9187.

580. BM 47794 (81-11-3, 500), from Babylon or Bor-sippa. Fragment from the top edge, multicolumn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 51–58 (ii), 100–11 (iii), 151–59 (iv); rev. “alia,” not copied.

581. YBC 9913. Fragment from the middle of a multi-column Late Babylonian copy of the Weid ner list: ll. 27–28 (i), 54–68 (ii), 88–101 (iii), 132–40? (iv).

582. Ash. Mus. 1932-156J, excavated at Kiš by Wate-lin in 1931–32, Cndspot Ingharra Trench C-15 (cf. Gibson 1972: 119). Bottom leQ corner of an Old or Middle Babylonian copy of the Weid ner list: ll. 57–65, “each line ruled”; rev. blank.

583. BM 47867 (81-11-3, 574), from Babylon or Bor-sippa. Fragment from the middle of a multicol-umn Late Babylonian copy of the Weid ner list: ll. 57–63 (i′), 102–13 (ii′).

584. Ash. Mus. 1924-1396+ 1480, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Bottom leQ cor-ner of a multicolumn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 57–63, 191–94 repeated at least four times; rev. “alia,” not copied. Oe jump of 128 ll. can be attributed to a simple confusion: dasal.lú.ḫe (63) should be followed by damar.utu (64), not by dmar.tu (191). Old hand-copy of 1396: OECT IV 138 (van der Meer).

585. Ash. Mus. 1930-177I, excavated at Kiš by Watelin in 1930. Fragment from the middle, multicolumn

Late Babylonian copy of the Weid ner list: ll. 57–64 (i′), 88–95 (ii′), unplaced (iii′). Old handcopy: OECT IV 140 (van der Meer).

586. Ash. Mus. 1924-1010, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Fragment from the middle, multicolumn Late Babylonian copy of the Weid-ner list: ll. 61–78 (i′), unplaced (ii′). Old hand-copy: OECT IV 147 (van der Meer).

587. Ash. Mus. 1924-1132, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Fragment from the middle, mul-ticolumn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 65–73 (i′), unplaced (ii′); rev. “alia,” not copied. Old handcopy of obv.: OECT IV 144 (van der Meer).

588. BM 36338 (80-6-17, 64), from Babylon or Bor-sippa. Neo- Babylonian excerpt from the Weid ner list: obv. ll. 72–85; rev. month and day. Another handcopy: Gesche 2000: 241, photo pl. 1.

589. BM 47822 (81-11-3, 529), from Babylon or Bor-sippa. Top right corner of a multicolumn Late Babylonian exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 77–85 (i′), 108–17 (ii′), 111–19 (iii′); rev. personal names etc., not copied. On the rev. see Pinches 1896: 256, id. 1910: 64 38a–b. Now joined to BM 47988+ 48251 (+ ) 47986, not copied.

590. BM 34168 (Sp 273), probably from Babylon. Frag-ment from the middle, multicolumn Late Baby-lonian copy of the Weid ner list: ll. 79?–87 (i′), 104–13 (ii′).

591. Ash. Mus. 1924-1835+ 2273, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Fragment from the middle, multicolumn Late Babylonian copy of the Weid ner list: 80–87 (i′), unplaced (ii′).

592. U 30492, from Ur. Fragment from the right edge near bottom, Neo- Babylonian copy of the Weid-ner list: obv. ll. 87–97 (i′), 138–43 (ii′); rev. 152–63.

593. BM 65752 (82-9-18, 5742), probably from Sip-par. Neo- Babylonian excerpt from the Weid ner list: obv. ll. 90–101; rev. 127–37, month and day? (6.24).

594. Ash. Mus. 1924-1216+ 1836, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Fragment from the top edge, multicolumn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 91–104 (i′), 142–45 (ii′); rev. “alia,” not copied.


595. Ash. Mus. 1924-2066, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Fragment from the middle, multicolumn Late Babylonian copy of the Weid-ner list: ll. 90–100 (i′), 152–60 (ii′).

596. Ash. Mus. 1924-845W, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Fragment from the middle, multicolumn Late Babylonian copy of the Weid-ner list: ll. 94–103 (i′), unplaced (ii′).

597. Ash. Mus. 1924-2095, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Fragment from the middle, multicolumn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: Weid ner list ll. 91–107 repeated (i′–ii′), unplaced (iii′).

598. BM 47077 (81-8-30, 598), from Babylon, Borsippa or nearby. Fragment from the top edge, multi-column Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: Weid ner list ll. 98–101 (i′), 91–95 (ii′).

599. BM 40719 (81-4-28, 264), from Babylon (Jim-jima). Lower part of a Late Babylonian excerpt of the Weid ner list: obv. ll. 110–15; rev. month and day, not copied.

600. BM 35041 (Sp II 570), probably from Babylon. Bottom right corner of a Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 114–19; rev. 113–17. Transliteration: folio 9195.

601. Ash. Mus. 1924-1486, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Fragment from the middle, multicolumn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 129–38 (i′), 170–81 (ii′); rev. 213–19 (i′), “alia,” not copied (ii′).

602. Ash. Mus. 1924-975, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Fragment from the top of a multicolumn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. traces (i′), Weid ner list ll. 144–61? (ii′), unplaced lines (iii′); rev. “alia,” not copied.

603. Ash. Mus. 1924-1134, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Fragment from the right edge, multicolumn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 148–51 (i′), 192–202 (ii′); rev. “alia,” not copied. Old handcopy of obv.: OECT IV 143 (van der Meer).

604. Ash. Mus. 1924-1503+ 1839, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Fragment from the middle, multicolumn Late Babylonian copy of the Weid ner list: ll. 160–80? (i′), unplaced (ii′).

605. BM 47900 (D 81-11-3, 607), probably from Dilbat. Fragment from the middle, multicolumn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 148–63 (i′), 190–97 repeated (ii′); rev. per-sonal names, not copied.

606. BM 66581 (82-9-18, 6574), probably from Sippar. Fragment from the middle, multicolumn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 156–70 repeated (i′–ii′); rev. “lexical?,” not copied.

607. Ash. Mus. 1924-1478, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Fragment from the right edge, multicolumn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 160–73 (i′), 204–223 (ii′); rev. “alia,” not copied. Old handcopy of obv.: OECT IV 141 (van der Meer).

608. U 30491, from Ur. Fragment from the bottom leQ corner, multicolumn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 160–75 (i), 205–15? (ii); rev. “alia,” not copied.

609. Ash. Mus. 1924-862, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Fragment from the bottom right corner, multicolumn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet, “whole surface erased”: traces of Weid ner list ll. 183?–193, repeated.

610. BM 45806 (81-7-6, 225), probably from Babylon. Late Babylonian school tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 183–93; rev. month and day. Transliteration: folio 9195.

611. BM 40637+ 40839 (81-4-28, 182+ 386), from Babylon (Jimjima). Fragment from the middle, multicolumn Late Babylonian copy of the Weid-ner list, annotated version: ll. 186–98 (i′), 220–31? (ii′), “other side illegible traces of god list,” not copied.

612. Ash. Mus. 1928-443, excavated at Kiš by Watelin in 1928. Fragment from the leQ edge, Late Baby-lonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 190–94; rev. “alia,” not copied.

613. Ash. Mus. 1924-1905, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Fragment from the middle, “rev. from right- hand side towards bottom edge,” multicolumn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: Weid ner list, unplaced ll. (i′), ll. 212–21 (ii′), unidentiCed (iii′).


614. Ash. Mus. 1924-1122, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Top right part of a multi-column Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 211/12–25 repeated (i–iii); rev. “four more partly preserved runs in three col-umns down to Bel- Dilbat, without variants from obv.,” not copied. Old handcopy of the whole: OECT IV 142 (van der Meer).

615. Ash. Mus. 1924-1837+ 1968, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Fragment from the middle, multicolumn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 231–35 repeated (i′–ii′); rev. “alia,” not copied.

616. BM 46625 (81-8-30, 91), from Babylon, Borsippa or nearby. Fragment from the right edge, Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 232–45; rev. “lexical(?),” not copied.

617. N 1538, from Nippur. Fragment from the bottom leQ corner, Neo- Babylonian school- exercise tab-let: obv. Weid ner list ll. 235–49; rev. Urra I 1–10, not copied.

618. Ash. Mus. 1924-967, excavated at Kiš, probably by Mackay in 1924. Fragment from the middle, mul-ticolumn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 235–43 repeated (i′–ii′); rev. “alia,” not copied.

619. BM 65165 (82-9-18, 5146), probably from Sippar. Fragment from the top right corner, multicol-umn Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Weid ner list ll. 233–45 repeated (i′–iii′?); rev. ll. 240–49 repeated (i′–iii′).

620. BM 62741 (AH 82-9-18, 2710), from Sippar. Lower part of a Late Babylonian copy of a commentary on the beginning of the Weid ner list, from damar- ra-ḫé- è- a (l. 15) to dnin- a- zu (l. 27). Translitera-tions: folios 9828–29, 10187. Frahm et al. 2013: CCP 6.7.A.

621–35. Miscellaneous Fragments of God Lists and Related Texts

621. Smithsonian 315238A+ K. Fragment from the middle, Old Babylonian school tablet, names of Enlil.

622. K 13337+ 18101, from Nineveh. Fragment from the middle, Neo- Assyrian copy of the triple- column list of names of Marduk, ed. Lambert 2013: 142–43 MS C. Another handcopy of K 13337: King 1902: 166.

623. BM 39295 (80-11-12, 1181), from Babylon or Bor-sippa. Late Babylonian fragment from the bottom right corner, Nabû theology.

624. BM 37980 (80-6-17, 1809), from Babylon or Bor-sippa. Fragment from the top leQ corner, Late Babylonian school- exercise tablet: obv. Sumerian incantation, not copied, transliteration: folio 9910; rev. god list.

625. K 10620, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the leQ edge, god list. Transliterations: folios 9203, 9701.

626. K 14984, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the leQ edge, god list. Transliteration: folio 9073.

627. BM 37351 (80-6-17, 1108), from Babylon or Bor-sippa. Late Babylonian fragment from the leQ edge, god list. Transliteration: folio 9358.

628. K 16193, from Nineveh. Multicolumn Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, god list. Transliteration: folio 9074.

629. BM 98729 (O 1905-4-9, 235), excavated at Nineveh by Oompson in 1905. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the bottom right corner, “probably two cols. a side, but three not impossible,” god list: obv. Enlil; rev. Anu (i), Šamaš (ii) // VAT 1193 (Schroeder 1918: 110). Transliteration: folio 9075.

630. BM 48835 (81-11-3, 1546), from Babylon or Bor-sippa. Late Babylonian fragment from the leQ edge, ruled: god list // BM 38682 obv. 1′–9′ (Pinches 1926: 213).

631. BM 49144 (81-11-3, 1855), from Babylon or Borsippa. Late Babylonian fragment from the leQ edge, ruled: god list // BM 38682 rev. 4–13 (Pinches 1926: 215). Probably part of the same tablet as No. 630.

632. BM 49118 (81-11-3, 1829), from Babylon or Bor-sippa. Late Babylonian fragment from the leQ edge, god list.

633. K 15993, from Nineveh. Neo- Assyrian fragment from the middle, theology: ll. 5′–6′ metals =


gods // CT 24 K 4349E 3′–6′, cf. CT 25 42 K 13706: 5′–6′; ll. 7′–8′ winds = gods?

634. BM 39794 (80-11-12, 1681), from Babylon or Bor-sippa. Late Babylonian fragment from the middle, god list or theological commentary.

635. BM 40747 (81-4-28, 292), from Babylon (Jim-jima). Lower part of a Late Babylonian tablet: explanations of gods’ names. Transliteration: folio 9357.

636–52. Miscellaneous Texts of Other Genres

636. K 9282, from Nineveh. Lower part of the reverse, Neo- Assyrian copy of Examenstext A, ed. Sjöberg 1975: 146 MS G; Ashurbanipal colophon type d. Old handcopy Gadd 1957: 259.

637. K 10863, from Nineveh. Fragment from the middle, Neo- Assyrian copy of a text mentioning Samsuiluna and frogs. Transliteration: folio 9491.

638. VAT 432, probably from Babylon. Fragment from the middle, reverse of a Late Babylonian astro-nomical diary. Transliteration: folio 9627.

639. K 15248, from Nineveh. Fragment from the middle of a multicolumn Neo- Assyrian tablet, probably ruled into pairs of lines; “could go with K 2361+ ([hymn to] Nabû).”

640. K 22081, from Nineveh. Fragment from the middle of a Neo- Assyrian tablet, ruled into pairs of lines.

641. K 18890, from Nineveh. Fragment from the middle of a Neo- Assyrian tablet, probably ruled into pairs of lines.

642. BLMJ 783. Upper part of a Neo- Assyrian stone (“slate?”) amulet tablet, cut down to appear whole: obv. Lamaštu scene, not drawn; rev. Sume-rian incantation of Pazuzu, ed. Borger 1987: 25 MS Musc. 103; Heeßel 2002: 100–1 no. 26.

643. ROM 910x209.296 (D 828). An Old Babylonian letter from the correspondence of Hammurapi and Šamaš-ḫāzir, ed. Fiette 2018: 330–31.

644. BM 99042 (Ki 1904-10-9, 71), supposedly exca-vated at Nineveh by King in 1904 but certainly a stray. A fragment of a barrel cylinder, inscribed in archaizing Babylonian script. King (1914: 19 no. 107) proposed that it was a building “inscrip-tion of an Assyrian king, probably Esarhad-don.” Borger (1956: 120 §105) pointed out that this was improbable, given the presence of the name of Nebuchadnezzar (l. 5′). Leichty (2011: 313 no. 1030) suggested that “it should probably attributed to Nebuchadnezzar II.” Since the name Nebuchadnezzar is not followed by his titulary, Nabonidus is perhaps a better candidate. In the absence of the original drawing, Lambert’s hand-copy is reproduced from a photocopy, folio 6704.

645. Folio 1483. Fragment from the lower edge, Early Dynastic period copy of an Old Sumerian lexical list.

646. Folio 19198. An Old Babylonian copy of an unidentiCed Sumerian literary composition. 104 × 63 mm.

647. Folio 1179. Old or Middle Babylonian tabular account of sheep counted in spring and summer; “from Hilprecht’s Excavations at Nippur.”

648. Folio 1149. Inscription on a weight of one shekel, endorsed by Zababa- aḫa- iddina, son or descen-dant of the sanga of Kiš.

649. Folio 1076. Upper leQ corner of an inscription in Babylonian monumental script.

650. Folio 19200. LeQ portion of a Neo- Babylonian copy of the List of Rising and Setting Stars, parallels ed. Horowitz 2014: 158–67; trace of a colophon.

651. Folio 16382. A Late Babylonian contract, dated Cyrus 7.VI.5. 36 × 48 mm. Another handcopy and ed.: Joannès and Lemaire 1999: 27, 34.

652. Folio 16383. A Late Babylonian loan contract, dated Darius 22.V.5. 47 × 59 mm. Ois or a dupli-cate tablet is edited by Joannès and Lemaire 1996: 46–48 (note minor variants).

Index of Museum Numbers

Museum Number Text No.

Archaeological Museum, IstanbulSi 815 557

Ashmolean Museum, Oxford1923-307 5681923-400 4601924-845W 5961924-855+ 902+ 960+ 1366+ 1376+ 1518+ 1800+ 1801+ 2034+ 2278

493

1924-885+ 1832+ 1900 5671924-862 6091924-902 4931924-960 4931924-967 6181924-975 6021924-1010 5861924-1122 6141924-1132 5871924-1133 5501924-1134 6031924-1205+ 1705+ 1902 5781924-1216+ 1836 5941924-1251+ 1279+ 1925+ 1960 5581924-1279 5581924-1366 4931924-1376 4931924-1396+ 1480 5841924-1425 5711924-1469+ 1754 5731924-1478 607


1924-1480 5841924-1486 6011924-1503+ 1839 6041924-1518 4931924-1525+ 1833 5621924-1705 5781924-1754 5731924-1800 4931924-1801 4931924-1832 5671924-1833 5621924-1834 5651924-1835+ 2273 5911924-1836 5941924-1837+ 1968 6151924-1839 6041924-1900 5671924-1901+ 2138 5721924-1902 5781924-1903 5601924-1905 6131924-1923 5531924-1925 5581924-1960 5581924-1968 6151924-2034 4931924-2066 5951924-2095 5971924-2138 5721924-2273 591



1924-2278 4931928-443 6121930-177I 5851932-156J 5821932-315A 564

Bible Lands Museum, JerusalemBLMJ 783 642

British Museum, London79-7-8, 171 36281-2-4, 214 38881-2-4, 331 38182-3-23, 5217 52082-5-22, 503 35883-1-18, 426 35983-1-18, 427+ BM 99089 37783-1-18, 428 37483-1-18, 437 34983-1-18, 521 35783-1-18, 817 395BM 17584 427BM 30546 392BM 32655 449BM 33711 579BM 33788 575BM 33799 566BM 34168 590BM 34876 529BM 34895 405BM 34977+ 35571 541BM 35041 600BM 35401+ 55485+ 99669+ 99685 407BM 35571 541BM 35557 424BM 35686 438BM 36338 588BM 36446 515BM 36456 563BM 37252 522BM 37327 542BM 37351 627BM 37549 490


BM 37564 432BM 37675+ 37868 403BM 37720 505BM 37859 404BM 37868 403BM 37980 624BM 38088 516BM 38192 549BM 38268+ 39046 494BM 38564 436BM 38834 338BM 39046 494BM 39295 623BM 39794 634BM 39891 540BM 40117 423BM 40539 561BM 40637+ 40839 611BM 40651 496BM 40719 599BM 40747 635BM 40795+ 40806+ 41256A 351BM 40806 351BM 40839 611BM 41104 551BM 41255A 535BM 41255B+ J+ M+ 41363 532BM 41255C+ I+ L 533BM 41255D 536BM 41255E+ O 334BM 41255F 534BM 41255G 534BM 41255H 334BM 41255I 533BM 41255K 534BM 41255J 532BM 41255L 533BM 41255M 532BM 41255N 534BM 41255O 334BM 41255P 534BM 41256A 351BM 41288 406

21 Index of Museum Numbers


BM 41308 545BM 41363 532BM 42316 431BM 42337 502BM 43455 488BM 43560 463BM 45639 543BM 45733 407BM 45754 467BM 45806 610BM 46219 477BM 46282 466BM 46321 577BM 46345 422BM 46352 422BM 46547 576BM 46548 446BM 46625 616BM 47009 465BM 47077 598BM 47364 419BM 47365 537BM 47693+ 48828+ 49041 464BM 47794 580BM 47822 589BM 47867 583BM 47887 428BM 47900 605BM 48828 464BM 48835 630BM 49041 464BM 49118 632BM 49144 631BM 50723 547BM 51478 421BM 52657 393BM 53617 514BM 54195 468BM 55060 430BM 55485 407BM 60170+ 552BM 60180 555BM 60181+ 556


BM 62741 620BM 64393 486BM 65165 619BM 65578 554BM 65752 593BM 66581 606BM 66610 437BM 67568 574BM 68061+ 73916+ 73999 447BM 68333 544BM 68462+ 74185 538BM 72205 526BM 72265 429BM 72744 548BM 73916 447BM 73999 447BM 74185 538BM 75985 434BM 76230 402BM 76608 420BM 76694 433BM 77251 426BM 77264 423BM 77985 372BM 78139 559BM 78973 418BM 98729 629BM 98898 521BM 99042 644BM 99087 333BM 99089 377BM 99127 398BM 99669 407BM 99685 407BM 122634+ K 2944+ 508BM 128050 510BM 128150 495BM 134528 352BM 134560 489Bu 89-4-26,114 371K 29+ Ki 1902-5-10, 28 539K 128 397K 215+ 497–99



K 2099 478K 2105+ 498–99K 2109+ 2121+ 5041+ 6093+ 7649+ 8944+ 13689+ 13703+ 14753+ 16225+ 16880+ 17081+ 18864

525

K 2110 497K 2121 525K 2353 369K 2363+ 2787+ 8096+ 8166+ 15942+ 16692 347K 2364+ 7111+ 13323 345K 2519 373K 2597+ 508K 2727+ 6213 451K 2751+ 2792+ 7973+ 9242+ 10011+ 13785 399K 2760+ 13823 445K 2768 440K 2787 347K 2792 399K 2944+ BM 122634 508K 3030 368K 3396+ 8935+ 12204+ 16802+ 83-1-18, 437 349K 3471+ 83-1-18, 428 374K 3654+ 7969+ Sm 802+ 1319 350K 3663 341K 3750B 378K 3794+ BM 99127 398K 4334 408K 4338B+ 523K 4343 497–98K 4349+ 489K 4733 354K 5041 525K 5408A+ Rm 145 348K 5780A 531K 5900 389K 6037+ 8220+ 11194+ 14754 512K 6093 525K 6213 451K 6230 365K 6392 413K 6665 363K 6921 379K 7041 475


K 7111 345K 7570+ 7575+ 7576+ 7577+ 7578+ 7579 411K 7575 411K 7576 411K 7577 411K 7578 411K 7579 411K 7649 525K 7722+ 9244 473K 7731 491K 7969 350K 7973 399K 8096 347K 8111+ 13266 450K 8155 387K 8166 347K 8168 385K 8220 512K 8221 509K 8321 410K 8602 356K 8720 517K 8723 375K 8935 349K 8944 525K 9242 399K 9244 473K 9282 636K 9287 414K 9594 444K 9788+ 82-3-23, 5217 520K 9803+ 9853 384K 9853 384K 9886 412K 10011 399K 10052+ 13864 409K 10213 530K 10620 625K 10630+ 11815 343K 10863 637K 11194 512K 11417 400K 11426 528

23 Index of Museum Numbers


K 11763 367K 11783 376K 11815 343K 12108+ 13396 443K 12204 349K 12207 361K 13266 450K 13323 345K 13337+ 18101 622K 13396 443K 13438 442K 13669 476K 13689 525K 13703 525K 13705 441K 13785 399K 13823 445K 13864 409K 13940 439K 13973 390K 14749 504K 14750 474K 14753 525K 14754 512K 14757 511K 14758 503K 14760 498K 14764 527K 14984 626K 15160 523K 15248 639K 15334+ Rm II 152 353K 15942 347K 15993 633K 16193 628K 16225 525K 16343 360K 16692 347K 16713 391K 16802 349K 16872 339K 16880 525K 17081 525


K 17114 383K 17794 499K 18021 461K 18101 622K 18190 500K 18196 462K 18864 525K 18890 641K 19348 396K 19429 506K 19928 340K 20532 394K 20546 513K 20549 518K 21664 501K 22081 640Ki 1902-5-10, 28 539ND 5426 416ND 5502 415ND 5503 417ND 5556 472ND 5558 469ND 5560 471ND 5565 470Rm 145 348Rm 222+ 513 342Rm 513 342Rm II 152 353Rm II 170 370Rm II 216 519Rm II 258 344Rm II 301 380Sm 718+ 1032 382Sm 771 386Sm 788 346Sm 802 350Sm 998 355Sm 1032 382Sm 1319 350Sm 1590 364Sm 1930 366U 30491 608U 30492 592



Institute of Oriental Culture, University of Tokyounnumbered 453

Iraq Museum, Baghdad2N- T 349 492IM 57957 492

Musée d’art et d’histoire, GenevaMAH 16002 570

Musée du Louvre, ParisAO 24116 479

Oriental Institute Museum, Chicago3N- T 268 4563N- T 316 454A 30191 456A 30211 454DS 32-7 448

Royal Ontario Museum, TorontoD 828 643D 991 337D 1076 484ROM 910x209.296 643ROM 910x209.543 484ROM 910x209.458 337

Smithsonian Institution, WashingtonSmithsonian 315238 569Smithsonian 315238A+ K 621Smithsonian 315238K 621

University Museum, Philadelphia3N- T 270+ 272+ 276 4573N- T 272 4573N- T 276 4573N- T 299 4553N- T 408 459CBS 16 401CBS 331 485N 1538 617


N 3853 483N 5158 458UM 55-21-293+ 295+ 297 457UM 55-21-295 457UM 55-21-297 457UM 55-21-302 455UM 55-21-322 459

Vorderasiatisches Museum, BerlinVAT 432 638VAT 9921 336VAT 10140 435VAT 10142 435VAT 10177 435VAT 10369 335VAT 13102 330VAT 13796 332VAT 13809 331VAT 17088 487VAT 17129 524VAT 17201 425VAT 17502 546VAT 18676 507

Whereabouts UnknownFolio 464 453Folio 1076 649Folio 1077 452Folio 1149 648Folio 1179 647Folio 1483 645Folio 16382 651Folio 16383 652Folio 19198 646Folio 19200 650

Yale Babylonian Collection, New HavenNBC 6101 481YBC 7186 482YBC 9844 480YBC 9913 581

Index of Texts

Aa = nâqu 462, 464Aluzinnu compendium 408–34An = Anum 485–518Anšar = Anum 538–42Anum (Weidner list) 544–620Anu ša amēli 537Astrology 442–45, 650Bīt mēseri 447Diri 454–61, 465–78 Divine Daughters 437Divine Directory of Nippur 519Examenstext A 636Extispicy 332Hymn 463Ikrib 343–400

kalûtu 446Malku 432, 463Mīs pî 450Pazuzu 642Prayer 451Sag- Tablet 453Shorter An = Anum 523–28, 532–36Šumma ālu 330–31Šumma ekal tīrāni 334Šumma izbu 337, 468Šumma kakku 333Taboos of the Gods 401–7Tākultu ritual 448Tāmītu 338–342Urra = ḫubullu 452

Cuneiform Texts from the Folios of W. G. Lambert, Part Two

Documents

Transcript of Cuneiform Texts from the Folios of W. G. Lambert, Part Two