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62901–62950 of 91545
Page 1259 / 1831
SM 1913.02.209
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC) ?) — SM 1913.02.209. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SM 1931.01.015
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SM 1931.01.015. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SM 1998.05.169
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SM 1998.05.169. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SMUI 1913.14.1483
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SMUI 1913.14.1483. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SMUI 1913.14.1484
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SMUI 1913.14.1484. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SMUI 1913.14.1485
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SMUI 1913.14.1485. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SMUI 1913.14.1486
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SMUI 1913.14.1486. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
SMUI 1913.14.1487
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — SMUI 1913.14.1487. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
StLouis 248
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — StLouis 248. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
StLouis 249
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — StLouis 249. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
StLouis 250
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Babylonian (ca. 1400-1100 BC)) — StLouis 250. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
Sumer 24, 34
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Assyrian (ca. 1400-1000 BC)) — Sumer 24, 34. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
Sumer 24, 35
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Assyrian (ca. 1400-1000 BC)) — Sumer 24, 35. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
Sumer 24, 36
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Assyrian (ca. 1400-1000 BC)) — Sumer 24, 36. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
Sumer 24, 37
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Assyrian (ca. 1400-1000 BC)) — Sumer 24, 37. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
Sumer 24, 38
Catalogue entry from CDLI (Middle Assyrian (ca. 1400-1000 BC)) — Sumer 24, 38. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).
Writing & Literature
Tiglath-pileser I 01
Opens with the fullest early pantheon invocation in Tiglath-pileser I's royal corpus, mapping the precise hierarchy — Aššur, Enlil, Sîn, Šamaš, Adad, Ninurta — that legitimised Middle Assyrian imperial kingship.
LawReligion & Myth
Tiglath-pileser I 02
Preserves the divine invocation formula of Tiglath-pileser I, naming Aššur, Enlil, Sîn, Šamaš, and Adad as guarantors of Assyrian royal authority — a theological blueprint for Middle Assyrian kingship ideology.
LawReligion & MythTiglath-pileser I 03
(1) [Tiglath]-pileser (I), strong king, king of the world, king of Assyria, king of all four quarters (of the world), the valiant man who acts with the support of the gods Aššur and Ninurta — the great gods, his lords — (and thereby) has struck down his foes; (5) Son of Aššur-rēša-iši (I), king of the world, king of Assyria, son of Mutakkil-Nusku, (who was) also king of the world (and) king of Assyria. (6) By the command of the god Aššur, my lord, I conquered from the other side of the Lower Zab to the Upper Sea of the Setting Sun. I marched to the Naʾiri lands three times (and) conquered the…
LawReligion & Myth
Tiglath-pileser I 04
Tiglath-pileser I's own account of his campaigns frames conquests from Babylon to the Mediterranean as divinely mandated — attesting the theological language Assyrian kings used to legitimize territorial expansion in the early 11th century BCE.
LawReligion & MythTiglath-pileser I 05
(1') built [...] the labūnu-house [...] I strengthened. With boxwood, [which by the command of the gods Aššur and Anu, the great gods, my lords], I had cut down (and) [carried off] from Mount Lebanon, [... I installed/built ...] I bu[ilt (it) fr]om its foundations to its crenellations. [...] I bu[ilt the labūnu-house that is] opposite it with tamarisk. [... I] entirely [surrounded (it)] in [its] entiret[y with] slabs of gišnugallu-alabaster. [I …] its walls and [... surrounded (them) with] knobbed nails of bronze to (enhance) its appearance. [...]. (10') [...] within that terrace and to [...…
LawReligion & MythTiglath-pileser I 06
(1) Tiglath-pil[eser (I), strong king, king of the world, king of Assyria], king of all [four] quarters (of the world), [...] who with the aid [of ...], the king who the Deluge of [...] approach of [battle ...] the god Gīra, encircler [of ...] whose command
LawReligion & MythTiglath-pileser I 07
(1') No translation warranted.
LawReligion & MythTiglath-pileser I 08
(1') No translation warranted. (4') [... which by the command of] the gods Ninurta and Nergal, the great gods, [my lords], I had killed [with a harpoon of my own making in the Great Sea] of the land Amurru [(...)] I stationed (them) on the right [and] left of the entrance (gate) of my [royal majes]ty. I [fashioned (...)] bands of silver and gold [...] this weapon with wisdom [I manufactured ...]. The palace [...] the gods [...] I inscribed my [commemorative] inscriptions [and deposited them therein]. (12') [In the future, in days to come, may a future ruler], when [that] palace [becomes old and dilapidated, restore its dilapidated section(s), either with] boxwood or [...]
LawReligion & MythTiglath-pileser I 09
(1') [...] to the city Šu[...] their [...] in [...] they killed in [...] against them [...] of the land Addauš [...] the vice-regent (of a god) of the city Šu[...] of the land Addauš [...] ... city and land [...] to the land Addauš, I/he entered. [...] ... [...]
LawReligion & Myth
Tiglath-pileser I 10
Attests Tiglath-pileser I's claim to rule 'from Babylon to the Upper Sea of Amurru' — pinning the rhetorical geography of Middle Assyrian imperial ideology to a specific, verifiable territorial horizon.
LawReligion & MythTiglath-pileser I 1001
(1') No translation warranted.
LawReligion & Myth
Tiglath-pileser I 1002
One of the surviving manuscript witnesses to Tiglath-pileser I's royal inscriptions, preserving Assyrian royal ideology and titulary from the height of Middle Assyrian power.
LawReligion & Myth
Tiglath-pileser I 1003
One of the surviving manuscript witnesses to a royal inscription of Tiglath-pileser I, preserving Assyrian royal ideology and titulary from the height of Middle Assyrian imperial power.
LawReligion & MythTiglath-pileser I 1007
(1') No translation warranted.
LawReligion & MythTiglath-pileser I 1008
(1') No translation warranted.
LawReligion & MythTiglath-pileser I 1009
(1') No translation warranted.
LawReligion & MythTiglath-pileser I 1010
(1') No translation warranted.
LawReligion & MythTiglath-pileser I 1011
(1') center/interior of the door [...] of the temple of the gods Anu and [Adad, (which)] Adad-nārārī (I), vice-[regent of (the god) Aššur (...)], had built, [(...)]
LawReligion & MythTiglath-pileser I 1012
(1) Tigla[th-pileser (I), …], son of [..., …] made [...].
LawReligion & MythTiglath-pileser I 1014
(1) To the goddess Mullissu, the lady of [...], the great [lady], his lady: [Tiglath-pileser (I)], appointee of the god Enlil, vice-regent of [(the god) Aššur, (...,) dedicated (this ...)]
LawReligion & MythTiglath-pileser I 11
(r 1') its inner [...], as far as ... [...] ... [... I bui]lt that [p]alace from it[s] foundations [to its crenellations. I splendidly [decorated (it)] more than before. I surrounded (it) [with knobbed nails of] bronze. [I made magnificent] doors of f[ir], made (them) fast [with bronz]e [bands, (and) installed (them)] in its gate. (r 9') [...] which with the support of the gods Aššur, Anu, Enlil, [... the great gods] who support me, the lands of/which [...] I made replicas in parūtu-alabaster [and basalt of a nāḫiru, which is called a sea-horse (and) which by the command of the gods Ninurta…
LawReligion & Myth
Tiglath-pileser I 12
Lists fourteen conquered cities in the lands of Qumanî and Ḫabḫu — territories whose rulers had withheld tribute from Aššur — supplying rare toponymic evidence for Assyrian expansion into the northern periphery under Tiglath-pileser I.
LawReligion & Myth
Tiglath-pileser I 13
Documents Tiglath-pileser I's campaigns from the Naʾiri lands to Carchemish and down to Rapiqu, tracing the westward and southward reach of Assyrian military power in the late second millennium BCE.
LawReligion & MythTiglath-pileser I 14
(1') [(...) Tigla]th-pileser (I) [...] conqueror of lands [... king of] the world, king of Assyria [...]
LawReligion & MythTiglath-pileser I 15
(1) With the aid of the gods Aššur, Šamaš, (and) Adad, the great gods, my lords, I, Tiglath-pileser (I), king of Assyria, son of Aššur-rēša-iši (I), king of Assyria, son of Mutakkil-Nusku, (who was) also king of Assyria, (I) the conqueror from the Great Sea of the land Amurru and the Sea of the Naʾiri land(s), (and) marched to the Naʾiri land(s) three times.
LawReligion & MythTiglath-pileser I 16
(1) Tiglath-pileser (I), strong king, king of the world, king of Assyria, king of the four quarters (of the world), conqueror of the Naʾiri lands from the land Tumme to the land Daiaeni, conqueror of the land Ḫabḫu to the Great Sea.
LawReligion & MythTiglath-pileser I 17
(1) Palace of Tiglath-[pileser (I), king of] Assyria, conqueror [from] Babylon [of the land Akkad] to Mount Lebanon [to the Great] Sea [of the land Amurru and] the Sea [of the Naʾiri land(s), builder of] the Cedar [Palace].
LawReligion & MythTiglath-pileser I 2001
(1) To the goddess Tašmētu, his lady: Aššur-išmânni, the scribe, son of Aššur-dayyān, dedicated (this) for his life.
LawReligion & Myth
Tiglath-pileser I 21
A fragmentary royal inscription of Tiglath-pileser I referencing the 'Great Sea of Amurru' (the Mediterranean) — one of the earliest Assyrian textual claims to have reached the western sea.
LawReligion & MythTiglath-pileser I 22
(1) Tiglath-pileser (I), vice-regent of (the god) Aššur, son of Aššur-rēša-iši (I), (who was) also vice-regent of (the god) Aššur, built and constructed the temple of the gods Anu and Adad, his lords.
LawReligion & MythTiglath-pileser I 23
(1) Tiglath-pileser (I), vice-regent of (the god) Aššur, son of Aššur-rēša-iši (I), vice-regent of (the god) Aššur, built and constructed the temple of the god Adad, his lord.
LawReligion & Myth
Tiglath-pileser I 24
Brick inscription stamping Tiglath-pileser I's ownership of a Ḫusur River quay wall — evidence that Assyrian royal building programmes extended to urban hydraulic infrastructure, not only temples and palaces.
LawReligion & Myth
Tiglath-pileser I 25
Records Tiglath-pileser I's construction work on the Ḫusur River quay wall at Aššur, attesting royal investment in urban hydraulic infrastructure in the early Assyrian Empire.
LawReligion & Myth
Tiglath-pileser I 26
Records Tiglath-pileser I's construction work on the Ḫusur River quay wall at Aššur, adding a brick-by-brick datum to the archaeology of Assyrian royal building programmes in the late second millennium.
LawReligion & Myth