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62801–62850 of 91545
Page 1257 / 1831
Šamši-Adad IV 4
(1) To (the god) Aššur, [his] lord, [...]: (2) Šamšī-Adad (IV), appointee of [the god Enlil, vice-regent of (the god) Aššur], son of Tiglath-pile[ser (I), appointee of the god Enlil, vice-regent of (the god) Aššur], son of Aššur-rēša-i[ši (I), (who was) also appointee of the god Enlil and vice-regent of (the god) Aššur], dedicated (this) long pestle [...] for his life, the well-being of [his] seed, [...]. Whither purification [...]. (8) [If someone] takes (it) either to (another) temple, or [to ...], or to a storehouse, [or to ... and does not return it] to its place [...]
LawReligion & MythŠamši-Adad IV 5
(1) Monument of Šamšī-Adad (IV), king of Assyria, son of Tiglath-pileser (I), (who was) also king of Assyria.
LawReligion & Myth
SANTAG 4, 001
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SANTAG 4, 001. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SANTAG 4, 002
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SANTAG 4, 002. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SANTAG 4, 003
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SANTAG 4, 003. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SANTAG 4, 004
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SANTAG 4, 004. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SANTAG 4, 005
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SANTAG 4, 005. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SANTAG 4, 006 & 151
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SANTAG 4, 006 & 151. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SANTAG 4, 007
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SANTAG 4, 007. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SANTAG 4, 008
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SANTAG 4, 008. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SANTAG 4, 009
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SANTAG 4, 009. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SANTAG 4, 010
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SANTAG 4, 010. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SANTAG 4, 011
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SANTAG 4, 011. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SANTAG 4, 012
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SANTAG 4, 012. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SANTAG 4, 013
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SANTAG 4, 013. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SANTAG 4, 014
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SANTAG 4, 014. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SANTAG 4, 016
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SANTAG 4, 016. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SANTAG 4, 017
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SANTAG 4, 017. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SANTAG 4, 018
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SANTAG 4, 018. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SANTAG 4, 019
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SANTAG 4, 019. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SANTAG 4, 020
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SANTAG 4, 020. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SANTAG 4, 021
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SANTAG 4, 021. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SANTAG 4, 022
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SANTAG 4, 022. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SCCNH 01, 455-458
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SCCNH 01, 455-458. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SCCNH 01, 459-463
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SCCNH 01, 459-463. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SCCNH 01, 463-466
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SCCNH 01, 463-466. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SCCNH 07, 025-0261, no. 1
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SCCNH 07, 025-0261, no. 1. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SCCNH 07, 057-063
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SCCNH 07, 057-063. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SCIAMVS 01, 036-039 no. 16
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC) ?) — SCIAMVS 01, 036-039 no. 16. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SCIAMVS 01, 043-044 no. 19
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SCIAMVS 01, 043-044 no. 19. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
Semitica 32, 012-014
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — Semitica 32, 012-014. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & LiteratureShalmaneser I 01
(1) Shalmaneser (I), appointee of the god Enlil, holy vice-regent of the god Aššur, appointee of the gods, ruler, favorite of the goddess Ištar, the one who keeps rituals and offerings pure, the one who makes abundant the presentation offerings for all of the gods, founder of holy cult centers, builder of Eḫursagkurkurra — the shrine of the gods (and) mountain of the lands — astonishing great dragon, shepherd of all of the settlements, the one whose conduct is abundantly pleasing to (the god) Aššur, valiant hero, capable in battles, crusher of enemies, the one who makes the noise of battle…
LawReligion & MythShalmaneser I 02
(1) Shalmaneser (I), appointee of the god Enlil, vice-regent of (the god) Aššur, son of Adad-nārārī (I), appointee of the god Enlil, vice-regent of (the god) Aššur, son of Arik-dīn-ili, (who was) also appointee of the god Enlil (and) vice-regent of the god Aššur; founder of holy cult centers, builder of Ekur — the shrine of the gods (and) the dwelling of the god Nunnamnir. (5b) At that time, (as for) Eḫursagkurkurra, the ancient temple, which Ušpia, my ancestor, the vice-regent of (the god) Aššur, had previously built, (and which when) it became dilapidated, Erišum (I), my ancestor, the…
LawReligion & MythShalmaneser I 03
(1) Shalmaneser (I), appointee of the god Enlil, vice-regent of (the god) Aššur, son of Adad-nārārī (I), appointee of the god Enlil, vice-regent of (the god) Aššur, son of Arik-dīn-ili, (who was) also appointee of the god Enlil (and) vice-regent of (the god) Aššur. (5b) At that time, (as for) Eḫursagkurkurra, the temple of Aššur, my lord, which the kings, my ancestors, had built since distant days, that temple was destroyed by fire. I cleared away the temple of (the god) Aššur, my lord, in its entirety, removed the earth (beneath it, and) reached its foundation pit. I laid its foundations…
LawReligion & MythShalmaneser I 04
(1) Shalmaneser (I), appointee of the god Enlil, vice-regent of (the god) Aššur, strong king, king of all of the people, shepherd of mankind, overseer of Ekur — the desired object of the gods (and) the mountain of the god Nunnamnir — merciless crusher of criminals, great dragon of conflict, curser of enemies, the weapon that destroys the insubmissive, the one who weakens fierce (enemies), trampler of the rebellious, subduer of all of the mountains, who flattened like grain the extensive army of the (land) Qutû to remote regions, conqueror of the (lands) Lullumê and Subartu (Šubaru), who…
LawReligion & MythShalmaneser I 05
(1) Shalmane[ser (I), appointee of the god Enlil], vice-regent of (the god) Aššur, son of Adad-[nārārī (I), appointee of the god Enlil], vice-regent of (the god) Aššur, son of Arik-[dīn-ili, (who was)] also [appointee of the god Enlil] (and) vice-regent of (the god) Aššur; founder [of holy cult centers], builder of Ekur — shrine [of the gods] (and) dwelling of the god Nunnamnir. (6) [At that time], (as for) Eḫursagkurkurra, the temple of (the god) Ašš[ur, my lord], which [the kings], my ancestors, had built since distant days, that [temple] was destroyed by fire. I cleared away [the temple of…
LawReligion & MythShalmaneser I 06
(1) Shalmaneser (I), appointee of the god Enlil, vice-regent of (the god) Aššur, son of Adad-nārārī (I), appointee of the god Enlil, vice-regent of (the god) Aššur, son of Arik-dīn-ili, (who was also) appointee of the god Enlil (and) vice-regent of (the god) Aššur. (5) At that time, the temple of the Assyrian Ištar, my lady, which Ilu-šūma, the vice-regent of (the god) Aššur, my ancestor, the son of Šalim-aḫum, (who was) also the vice-regent of (the god) Aššur, had previously built and completed, that temple became dilapidated and Sargon (I), the vice-regent of (the god) Aššur, the son of…
LawReligion & MythShalmaneser I 07
(1) Shalmaneser (I), king of the world, strong king, king of Assyria, son of Adad-nārārī (I), king of Assyria, son of Arik-dīn-ili, (who was) also king of Assyria. (6) At that time, (as for) the ancient temple of the goddess Ninuaittu, my lady, which the kings who came before me had previously built, it had become dilapidated and I built (it) from its foundations to its crenellations. I restored it. Moreover, I deposited my commemorative inscription(s) (therein).
LawReligion & MythShalmaneser I 08
(1) [Shalmaneser (I), appointee] of the god Enlil, [vice-regent] of (the god) Aššur, son of Adad-nārārī (I), vice-regent of (the god) Aššur; Adad-nārārī (I) (was) the vice-regent of (the god) Aššur (and) the son of Arik-dīn-ili, vice-regent of (the god) Aššur; Arik-dīn-ili (was) the vice-regent of (the god) Aššur (and) the son of Enlil-nārārī, the vice-regent of (the god) Aššur; (and) Enlil-nārārī (was) the vice-regent of (the god) Aššur (and) the son of Aššur-uballiṭ (I), (who was) also vice-regent of (the god) Aššur. (7b) Shalmaneser (I), appointee of the god Enlil, vice-regent of (the god)…
LawReligion & Myth
Shalmaneser I 09
Records Shalmaneser I's restoration of the Libūr-šalḫī Gate at Aššur, fixing the king's piety and building programme in the mid-13th century BCE, before Assyria's rise to full imperial power.
LawReligion & MythShalmaneser I 10
(1) Shalmaneser (I), appointee of the god Enlil, vice-regent of (the god) Aššur, son of Adad-nārārī (I), vice-regent of (the god) Aššur, son of Arik-dīn-ili, (who was) also vice-regent of (the god) Aššur. (5) At that time, (as for) the palace complex, which Aššur-nārārī (I), the vice-regent of (the god) Aššur, the son of Išme-Dagān (II), (who was) also the vice-regent of (the god) Aššur, my ancestor, had previously built, the room [...] ... of that palace had become dilapidated [and] I cleared away their dilapidated section(s). I built (them) fro[m] their foundations to their crenellations.…
LawReligion & Myth
Shalmaneser I 1001
A royal inscription of Shalmaneser I (~1300 BCE), one of the textual witnesses documenting Assyrian kingship ideology at the moment the Middle Assyrian state was consolidating its imperial reach.
LawReligion & Myth
Shalmaneser I 1002
One of the surviving royal inscriptions of Shalmaneser I, whose reign marks the consolidation of Assyrian imperial ambition in the 13th century BCE — though this manuscript is too fragmentary for its specific content to be read.
LawReligion & Myth
Shalmaneser I 1003
One of the surviving royal inscriptions of Shalmaneser I, attesting the titulary and commemorative language of the Assyrian Middle period before the empire's full expansion.
LawReligion & Myth
Shalmaneser I 1004
One of the surviving royal inscriptions of Shalmaneser I, attesting the commemorative and ideological self-presentation of the Middle Assyrian kings at the height of their imperial consolidation.
LawReligion & Myth
Shalmaneser I 1005
Preserves Shalmaneser I's curse formula invoking Aššur against anyone erasing the royal name — direct evidence of how 13th-century Assyrian kings used divine sanction to protect monumental memory.
LawReligion & MythShalmaneser I 1006
(1) (No translation warranted.)
LawReligion & Myth
Shalmaneser I 1007
One of the surviving royal inscriptions of Shalmaneser I, the Assyrian king who consolidated Middle Assyrian power and reshaped the northern Mesopotamian political map around 1300 BCE.
LawReligion & MythShalmaneser I 1008
(i 1') [(who was) also] vice-rege[nt of] the god Aš[š]u[r]. (i 3') (As for) the temple of the god Enl[il], my lord, which Eri[šum (I)] … [...] (ii 1') [I bu]ilt (it) [fr]om [its foundations t]o its [cren]ellations. I laid its foundations [with li]mestone, [li]ke a mountain. (In) that wall, [I set] silver, gold, lapis-lazuli, (and) cornelian [and, into (its) mortar, I mixed] ghee, best oil, [...] (iii 1') (No translation possible) (iii 5') I depo[sited my] commemorative [inscriptions] and foun[dation inscriptions wi[th the commemorative inscriptions of Šamšī-Adad (I). ... an] offe[ring]. (iv…
LawReligion & MythShalmaneser I 1009
(1) (No translation warranted.)
LawReligion & Myth