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.
This small fragment contains meager remains of a commentary on the 40th tablet of the diagnostic series Sagig, which is concerned with child diseases.
This small tablets contains a commentary on the 23rd chapter of the medical series Sagig. A badly damaged rubric seems to classify it as a ṣâtu commentary.
This tablet contains the beginning of a commentary on the 23rd tablet of the diagnostic medical series Sagig.
This tablet is one of the few previously unpublished commentaries on the medical series of diagnostic and prognostic Sagig. It contains some 15 damaged lines belonging to the end of the tablet, followed by a ṣâtu 3b rubric.
This small tablet contains a complete commentary on the series of medical diagnoses and prognoses Sagig.
This small tablet contains entries of a commentary on an unknown text. The tablet was published a hundred years ago by J.-V.
This small tablet found in Nineveh contains a unique commentary on the Elamite names of the months. It is uncertain whether the text is a text commentary or an independent etymological treatise.
