This small fragment, which probably stems from Babylon, shares its consignment number (81-11-3) with around 40 other tablets and fragments (see a list here). The tablet is written in a small and neat script, which differs considerably from the script typical of tablets by Iprāʾya (formerly read as Šemāya or Šebāya), many of which belong to the same 81-11-3 consignment as the present fragment.1 The script is somehow reminiscent of that of the commentary on the seventh chapter of the diagnosis series Sagig BM 48727 (+) (81-11-3,1438+(+), edited as CCP 4.1.7.C.a). Several entries of the present commentary could well explain lines from that text, although the precise base text cannot at yet be established.

• 1. On the features of Iprāʾya’s script, see E. Jiménez, “Loose Threads of Tradition. Two Late Hemerological Compilations”, Journal of Cuneiform Studies, vol. 68, pp. 197-227, 2016. P. 221.