Cuneiform Commentaries Project

«Un aperçu de la neuropsychiatrie assyrienne». Une édition du texte BAM III-202

V. Chalendar, “«Un aperçu de la neuropsychiatrie assyrienne». Une édition du texte BAM III-202”, Le Journal des Médecines Cunéiformes, vol. 21, pp. 1-60, 2013.

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.

CCP 3.7.2.E - Alamdimmû E

Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum

This fragment of a four-column tablet belongs to a commentary on physiognomic omens. Whereas the exact identity of its base text remains uncertain, many of its entries are paralleled in the physiognomic corpus.

CCP 3.5.31 - Ālu 31 ("29")

Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum

This small and badly broken tablet preserves the beginning and end of a commentary.

CCP 7.2.u56 - Uncertain

Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum

The present tablet, written in an elegant and neat script, constitutes a commentary on a text of uncertain nature. It is formed by two joining fragments (BM 47668+ BM 48447), both of which belong to the 81-11-3 consignment. They were joined by I.

Notebooks of copies of cuneiform tablets, mostly from the British Museum's Kuyunjik Collection

F. W. Geers, Notebooks of copies of cuneiform tablets, mostly from the British Museum's Kuyunjik Collection. Unpublished, 1924.

CCP 3.5.u7 - Ālu Sleep Omens (?)

Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum

This small fragment, whose museum number was kindly provided by Christopher B. F. Walker, contains probably a commentary on Šumma Ālu.

CCP 3.5.6 - Ālu 6-7

Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum

This previously unpublished fragment has been identified as a commentary on the divination series Šumma Ālu from a list of commentary fragments kindly made available by Christopher B. F. Walker.

CCP 3.4.2.E - Bārûtu 2 Tirānu E

Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum

This small tablet, identified from a list of commentary fragments kindly made available by Christopher B. F. Walker, preserves a commentary on Tirānu, the second chapter of the extispicy series Bārûtu.