This small and difficult to read fragment contains meager reamains of a commentary. It features two very rare words for “container,” kirādu and biʾiltu, both of them previously known almost exclusively from lexical lists.1 Their presence suggests that the tablet is a commentary on a medical or magical text.

The three commentary fragments 83-1-18,722 (CCP 7.2.u6), 83-1-18,725 (CCP 7.2.u7), and 83-1-18,727 (CCP 7.2.u8) belong to the “Kuyunjik collection” and are written in a similar Babylonian script. They may well be part of the same tablet, which was in all likelihood not found in Kuyunjik, but in some Babylonian city. They probably date to the second half of the first millennium BCE.

• 1. The latter word, biʾiltu, is also attested in the medical commentary BRM 4 32 l. 17 (CCP 4.2.M.a).