CCP 5.1 - Codex Hammurapi Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum The Code of Hammurapi is a famous text that celebrates the achievements of king Hammurapi of Babylon (1792-1750 BCE) and, most importantly, includes a long collection of laws that are said to have been promulgated by that king. |
CCP 6.1.14 - Aa II/6 (pirsu 14) Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum This small fragment preserves remains of a commentary on the 14th pirsu of the series Aa. The section deals with the signs an and nab. |
CCP 6.1.29 - Aa V/4 (pirsu 29) This completely preserved commentary of sixty lines was found in area U XVIII 1 in Uruk. |
CCP 6.1.41 - Aa VIII/3 (pirsu 41) © Yale Babylonian Collection |
CCP 4.2.U - Therapeutic U Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum |
CCP 4.2.X - Therapeutic (?) X Little can be said of this fragment, of which not a single equation is preserved. E. |
CCP 4.2.J - Therapeutic (ears) J The present tablet contains remains of a commentary on a therapeutic text concerned with ear treatments. A few of the lines from the base text can be identified in certain medical texts (see ll. |
CCP 4.1.10 - Sagig 10-11 Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum This tablet contains what is in all likelihood the latest known commentary on Sagig, the Akkadian treatise on medical diagnostics and prognostics. |
