BIN 08, 027

• su-ga — Standard ED Sumerian for 'received' or 'returned' (lit. 'entered'); the formula confirms this is a receipt or return-of-grain entry rather than a disbursement.
• e-gi — Likely a personal name, but could conceivably be a title or institutional label; the combination e + gi is attested as a name in ED texts.
• ama-|NU+NU| — A personal name containing the sign compound NU+NU (a ligature); the exact reading of the compound sign is uncertain — it may be a specific deity name or an epithet. The # in the transliteration flags this uncertainty.
• amar-giri16 — Personal name: 'calf of the divine Giri' or similar; giri16 is a reading of a divine name sign whose vocalization in this period is debated.
• szitim — Sumerian šitim, 'builder' or 'construction worker'; well attested in ED administrative texts as a professional title.
• sag sze — Literally 'head of barley' — could mean a principal allocation, a ration head-count total, or a first/primary barley entry. The precise administrative meaning here is uncertain.
• amar-ku6-a-ra2 — Personal name: possibly 'calf/young of the fish(-god)' or similar; ku6 = fish, a-ra2 may be a divine epithet or directional suffix. Reading is uncertain.
• sipa# — Sumerian sipa, 'shepherd'; the # indicates slight damage or uncertainty in the sign on the tablet, but the reading is highly probable from context.
• lugal-nig2-zu — Personal name: 'the king knows his property/affairs' or 'the king is your lord'; nig2-zu is a common theophoric/royal name element.
• lugal-dam-da — Personal name: 'the king, together with (his) wife' or similar; dam = 'wife/spouse'; -da = comitative postposition. Both name signs are marked as uncertain (#) in the transliteration.

The photograph shows a small, roughly lenticular clay tablet — a characteristic shape for Early Dynastic administrative documents. The obverse (central large view) is the most legible face: I can see horizontal ruling lines dividing the surface into registers, with cuneiform wedges visible in each. The signs are compact and somewhat worn, consistent with an ED III administrative hand. I can confirm the presence of numerical notations (the large circular impressions characteristic of the round stylus used for capacity measures — gur and barig signs) in the upper registers, and personal name signs in the lower registers, broadly consistent with the transliteration provided. The edge views show a few signs that appear to be continuation lines, again consistent with the transliteration's structure. I cannot verify the precise sign readings for the more damaged lower register entries (e.g., 'lugal-dam-da', 'lugal-nig2-zu') from the photograph at this resolution, but the overall structure — numerical notations followed by personal names and profession labels — aligns well with the transliteration. The sign 'su-ga' (meaning 'received back' or 'returned') is a common formula in ED grain accounts. The reverse (bottom large view) appears to bear only a few signs, possibly a total or date formula, but is too worn to read with confidence. No significant discrepancies between photo and transliteration are detected; the photograph cannot verify the exact damaged (#) signs in lines 8–9.