This small fragment contains meager remains of the lower right edge of a tablet. It probably belonged to the collection of tablets of Anu-ikṣur, from the sector Ue XVIII/1 in Uruk. Only seven lines of the obverse are preserved.
This tablet contains meager remains of a text classified in the rubric as a mukallimtu-commentary. Only the citations from the base text are preserved, and not a single explanation (with the possible exception of r 5').
This tablet represents the latest known exemplar of the commentary on Isru, the first chapter of the series Barûtu.
Very little is preserved of this tablet. Its colophon, which identifies it as belonging to the tablet collection of Nabû-zuqup-kēnu, states that it was copied from a wooden writing board.
This tablet preserves three columns of a tabular commentary on several tablets of Enūma Anu Enlil.
This fragment belongs to a commentary on an astrological text dealing with moon omens, although the exact base text remains unidentifiable. It was found in Ashurbanipal’s libraries in Nineveh.
This is a small fragment with a commentary on eclipse omens. The obverse is almost completely lost, and only the left hand part of ten lines of the reverse are preserved.
This small fragment belongs to a commentary that appears to be concerned with constellations and gods. The exact base text on which the present piece comments is uncertain. As U.
This small fragment belongs to the British Museum’s “Sippar Collection,” specifically to the 82-3-23 consignment, believed to stem to a great extent from the city of Dilbat.
