CCP 3.8.1.E - Iqqur īpuš, série génerale E
Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum
This “hemerological compilation”1 consists of a series of calendrical divination texts.
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CCP 3.1.24.D - Enūma Anu Enlil 24(25) D Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum Only five of the original thirteen entries are preserved on this uʾiltu-tablet that comments on Enūma Anu Enlil 24(25). |
CCP 3.4.5.Q - Bārûtu 5 Pān tākalti 8 Q Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum This previously unidentified fragment belongs to the British Museum’s “Sippar Collection,” and contains a commentary on Padān šumēl marti, the 8th tablet of the 5th chapt |
CCP 3.1.u94.b - Astrological © Vorderasiatisches Museum The fragment VAT 9434 has received scant attention since it was published in copy in the early 1940s. |
CCP 4.1.7.C.b - Sagig 7 C Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum This small and badly damaged fragment contains meager remains of a previously unidentified commentary on the seventh tablet of the diagnostic series Sagig. |
CCP 7.2.u171 - Uncertain Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum There is no proof that this small, nondescript fragment belongs to a commentary. Although some cola are visible (ll. 2 and 3), the fragment may well belong to an incantation (as suggested by l. 4) or a bilingual text (as suggested by l. 3). |
CCP 7.2.u175 - Uncertain Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum 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). |
CCP 4.1.7.C.c - Sagig 7 (?) C Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum This small fragment from the lower left corner of a tablet contains what appears to be a commentary on a medical text. Since one of the entries (l. 10′), “he has been sick during the 31st day, hand of DN,” is only known in Sagig (e.g. |
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