CCP 7.2.u160 - Uncertain
Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum
The only remarkable feature of this otherwise nondescript commentary fragment is the fact that it appears to mention a “cuneiform wedge” in l. o 7′.
CCP 7.2.u154 - Uncertain
Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum
According to the catalogue of the British Museum’s “Babylon Collection,” this small fragment is part of a commentary. This identification is suggested first by the presence of Glossenkeile in ll.
CCP 6.1.2 - Aa I/2
Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum
The present text is a fragment of a fairly large multi-column tablet with at least two columns per side. Each column is divided into three subcolumns: (1) pronunciation, (2) logogram, and (3) Akkadian equivalent.
CCP 7.2.u132 - Medical (?)
Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum
The most interesting feature of this small fragment, written in a small script, is that it quotes a full line from Udugḫul (XIII-XV 214′) in its bilingual form (l. 6′).
CCP 6.1.12 - Aa II/4 (pirsu 12)
Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum
This small fragment preserves meager remains of a previously unidentified commentary on Aa II/4.
CCP 6.1.u4 - Aa VI
Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum
This small fragments contains the first known commentary on tablet VI of Aa and is of some interest for the reconstruction of Ea VI. As discussed by Civil in MSL 14 p. 431, Ea VI is poorly known.
CCP 7.2.u93 - Cento of literary texts
Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum
This previously unedited tablet contains a series of etymographies of divine, celestial, and personal names. Thus, Marduk’s name [(…)] Asaralimnunna is explained as “light of Anu, Enlil, and Ea” in l.
CCP 3.1.5.F - Enūma Anu Enlil 5 (?) F
Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum
This small fragment in Neo-Assyrian script, edited by L.
CCP 4.1.3.B - Sagig 3 B
Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum
CCP 4.1.7.C.a - Sagig 7 C
Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum
The present tablet contains a previously unidentified commentary on the poorly preserved seventh tablet of the diagnostic series Sagig, which deals with symptoms in the patient’s tongue.
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