Ashurnasirpal II 060

The photograph shows a small, triangular terracotta fragment approximately 4–5 cm across (scale bar visible at bottom). The obverse (top-centre image) displays several rows of cuneiform wedges in a warm red-brown clay; the surface is moderately well-preserved in the upper half but increasingly worn and chipped toward the broken lower and right edges. I can discern groups of vertical and horizontal wedges consistent with the signs KUR (mountain/land determinative), and what may be a MAN (LUGAL, 'king') sign group in the fourth line area, broadly matching the transliteration's MAN (šarru, king). The A.AB.BA ('sea') sign cluster in line 3 cannot be confidently isolated from the photo at this resolution. The reverse (middle and lower images) is nearly blank or uninscribed, carrying only the museum accession labels (BM 122680, 1930-8-5,11). The left and right-edge views show no additional inscribed faces. The transliteration supplied is minimal and heavily restored with lacunae, consistent with the physical fragment size visible in the photo. Photo and transliteration are broadly in agreement; no clear discrepancies detected, but most individual signs cannot be verified at this resolution.