Position in chronology
SAA 11 188. From a List of Men (ADD 0870)
Translation — scholar edition
SAA 11(Beginning destroyed) (2) [... Be]l-Harran-šarru-uṣur [...] (3) [...]nu, Remanni-Adad [...] (4) [...]salla[...] (5) [...]-šaduni [...] (6) [...] Mar-Šamaš-[...] (7) [...] Adad-bel-[...] (Rest destroyed)
State Archives of Assyria, volume 11 — scholar edition (ORACC).
Spotted an error? Suggest a correction — confirmed corrections feed the engine's knowledge base.
Transliteration
[x x x x x x]-qin-nu? [x x x] / [x x x x m]⸢EN⸣—KASKAL—MAN—PAB [x x x] / [x x x x]-nu mrém-a-ni—⸢10?⸣ [x x x] / [x x x x]-sa-al-la-[x x x x] / [x x x x]—KUR-u-ni [x x x] / [x x x x] m?DUMU?—UTU? [(x x)] / [x x x x] ⸢m⸣10—EN—⸢x⸣+[x x x]
Scholarly note
Neo-Assyrian administrative record (provincial or military), edited by F.M. Fales & J.N. Postgate (SAA 11, 1995). ORACC text P335711.
Attribution
Image: BM — (British Museum, London, UK) — from Nineveh (mod. Kuyunjik) — Photo via Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative (cdli.earth/artifacts, P335711). source
Translation excerpted from Fales, F.M. & Postgate, J.N. 1995. Imperial Administrative Records, Part II: Provincial and Military Administration. SAA 11. Helsinki: Helsinki University Press. https://oracc.museum.upenn.edu/saao/saa11/P335711/.
Related tablets
Related sources
An early example of administrative writing from Uruk. Its fragmentary numerical entries and commodity signs document record-keeping during the formative period of writing.
A surviving administrative record of named people and livestock in the Ur III period. Together with other archives, such accounts reveal the work of managing animals, deliveries and institutional responsibility.