CBS 07582

Translation — curated editorial

Editorial

Experimental

Editorial entry — translation cited from: CDLI raw catalogue, no published translation. P-number P262583.

Transliteration

5(ban2) 8(disz)# [sila3 ansze]
6(disz) sila3 ansze-edin#-na#
2(barig) 3(ban2)? gu4 niga
3(barig) 2(ban2) gu4 esz3-esz3
2(ban2) ab2 hu-nu
2(ban2) udu niga
1(barig) udu-nita
1(ban2) szah2 niga
2(ban2) szah2 ze-eh-tur
6(disz) sila3 dara3-masz
1(asz) 3(barig)# 1(ban2)# 6(isz) sila3
iti ki 9(disz) kin-inanna u4 1(u) 2(disz)#?-[kam]
mu us2-sa# [i3-si-in] ba-[dab5-ba]

Scholarly note

Catalogue entry from CDLI (Old Babylonian (ca. 1900-1600 BC)) — CBS 07582. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).

Attribution

Image: University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA (P262583) — Photo via Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative. source
Translation excerpted from CDLI raw catalogue, no published translation. P-number P262583..

Related tablets

Related sources

~2450 BCE

Stele of the Vultures

The earliest historical document in human history. Before this, we have lists, accounts, and dedications. Here, for the first time, a ruler tells us what happened — with names, places, and consequences.

~2100 BCE

Code of Ur-Nammu

The oldest surviving law code in human history. The principle that the state — not the wronged family — defines and enforces justice begins here.

~1754 BCE

Code of Hammurabi (stele)

Not the first law code, but the most complete and the most famous. Inscribed on a black diorite stele over two meters tall, displayed in a public place — law made visible, law made monumental.