DP 372

The photograph shows a small, lenticular ('bun-shaped') clay tablet — the characteristic form of Early Dynastic administrative documents from Girsu — photographed from multiple angles (obverse, reverse, and two edges), with the museum label AO 13578 clearly visible. The obverse face (centre-top image) shows cuneiform signs arranged in ruled columns and rows; the surface is moderately worn but the wedge impressions are still legible in several places. I can make out numerical notations (including what appear to be large sexagesimal signs consistent with gesz2 and asz values), and sign clusters consistent with SA GU and E2-GAL in the upper register, broadly confirming the transliteration's first two lines. The lower register shows denser sign clusters that are harder to resolve at this resolution but are consistent with personal name signs and a verbal form at the end. The reverse (lower images) appears largely uninscribed, consistent with a short administrative text on the obverse only. The reading of URU-KA-gi-na as Uruinimgina is standard for this ruler (also rendered Urukagina in older literature); the transliteration's mu-SIG7 2(|ASZxDISZ@t|) is interpreted as an approval/acceptance formula with a count of 2, though the exact function of mu-SIG7 in this context (lit. 'name is good/green'?) is somewhat uncertain. The glossary entries provided reflect a proto-cuneiform context but this tablet is ED IIIb, where sign values are more securely established; the glossary entries for GI, MU, SIG are thus of limited applicability here. Cannot fully verify the numerical values gesz2@c quantities from the photo at this resolution.