CCP 6.1.2.C - Aa I/5 (?) C
This previously unidentified fragment belongs to a commentary on the lexical series Aa.
This previously unidentified fragment belongs to a commentary on the lexical series Aa.
This fragment, written in a neat and clear script but whose surface is badly eroded, contains remains of a commentary on a text of uncertain nature.
This tablet, classified as a “commentary” in the catalogue of the British Museum’s “Babylon Collection,” is not an actual commentary, but rather a medical recipe with occasional glosses.
This small fragment preserves meager remains of a text written in tabular format. At least two columns and three sub-columns are preserved.
This previously unpublished commentary is preserved in two small fragments that have been joined back to back, in a so-called “sandwich join.” Both fragments belong to the 81-6-25 consignment, reported to stem from the city of Babylon.
This tiny fragment from the British Museum’s “Babylon Collection” preserves meager remains of a lexical list or tabular commentary dealing with field pests.
This fragment belongs to the British Museum’s “Babylon Collection” (its accession number is 81-4-28,294).
This fragment preserves remains on a commentary on omens relating to the planet Venus.