KTT 032

~1950 BCE·Old Babylonian·P392669

Translation — curated editorial

Editorial

Experimental

Editorial entry — translation cited from: CDLI raw catalogue, no published translation. P-number P392669.

Transliteration

[n a?]-tu#-du2 i-tar2#?-ba-al
2(disz) _udu_ x-x-da#-an
2(disz)# _udu_ i3-ma-ra-u#-um
2(disz) _udu_ a-ga-a#
1(disz) [_udu_] ah#-tak2-pi2-il3
[n _udu_ x]-AN-ga-an#
1(disz) _udu_ bu#-[(x)]-x-[(x)]-NI#?
1(disz)# _udu_ ar-za-x-ha#-lu
1(disz)# _udu_ u-ur-sza18-i3-u
1(disz)# _udu_ a-ab-ri2-u
1(disz) _udu_ za-al-pa2-i3#-tum
s,i2#-tum#

Scholarly note

Catalogue entry from CDLI (Early Old Babylonian (ca. 2000-1900 BC)) — KTT 032. No scholarly translation has been published; the transliteration is from the ATF (CDLI's Atf-Friendly format).

Attribution

Image: National Museum of Syria, Raqqa, Syria (P392669) — Photo via Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative. source
Translation excerpted from CDLI raw catalogue, no published translation. P-number P392669..

Related tablets

Related sources

~3200 BCE

Proto-Cuneiform Account Tablet

One of the earliest specimens of human writing. Not literature, not law — accounting. The need to keep track of grain in a temple bureaucracy is what pushed marks-on-clay into a system that could one day carry epics.

~2050 BCE

Drehem Cattle-Distribution Tablet

A window into the world's first total state. The Ur III administration tracked every animal, every worker, every shekel — for a population in the millions. The level of paperwork was not exceeded until the modern era.

~3300 BCE

AoF 30, 238,1