CCP 3.8.1.C - Iqqur īpuš, section 87: 7 C
© Yale Babylonian Collection
The small tablet NBC 6197 is remarkable in several ways. First, it contains a commentary on a single word from a single omen.
CCP 3.6.3.D - Izbu 14 D
© Royal Ontario Museum
The following tablet is a Late Babylonian commentary on the 14th tablet of the teratological divination series Šumma Izbu.
CCP 3.6.2.D - Izbu 5 D
Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum
CCP 3.5.u3 - Ālu aḫû (43rd nisḫu)
© Vorderasiatisches Museum
This tablet, found at the “house of the exorcists” in Assur, represents the only commentary on Šumma Ālu from that city. It explains omens related to bathing.
CCP 3.5.73 - Ālu 72-74
Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum
This tablet, which was found in Ashurbanipal’s libraries in Nineveh, contains a commentary on three or more chapters of the divinatory series Šumma Ālu.
CCP 3.5.48 - Ālu 48
Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum
This small tablet, containing 25 lines in total, is a commentary on Šumma Ālu 48.
CCP 3.5.42 - Ālu 42 (?)
This tiny fragment was found in Uruk, among other tablets belonging to the tablet collection of Iqīšāya.
CCP 3.5.25 - Ālu 25
This tablet contains a commentary on Šumma Ālu 25, one of the tablets of terrestrial omens that deals with snakes.
CCP 3.5.22.A.b - Ālu 22-23 A
Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum
This commentary is preserved in two virtually identical manuscripts from two different cities. The first one, SpTU 5 259 (CCP 3.5.22.A.a), was found during the German excavations at Uruk.
CCP 3.5.21 - Ālu 21
This small and badly damaged tablet preserves meager remains of a commentary on the 21st tablet of the divination series Šumma Ālu.
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