vad eda iets i} / thas va ANNs Reread A) wid aah a stat i slew iad Pa okie ne th y igs SES hea DEEL ata 2 ¥i eet sar iaul 1h V4 ri 34 abt ys A + Be iecany ine a. ane Ria WAL ue 7 ia hae ARN RAO ated ia i iy a HY oe ‘i othe Lath Ee Ut ie! nay ea aH) Agia Ro uh is Hi vet uy $34 a fH “ih ih : a 4 ee ol tH ee “ i st ahi " aah w ese it ao i iat Aaa i vite 34h sh east il a aii ee ely ti nu seviatalts Woah My ries aieaa: Ae ae ihe Hi aH KS He Tg i) iri aA ae ) Hh ty VAS Pel iy ae ith A 119) eff: isi f fi : ae iia Mahe d aN ho rth f a0 Vous haps ‘iy! i Naat 4 Ws iia pte hai + a beads Woah it oe . aaa a i “4 (Sah is gies i vii HY ae potas shat Ata ARE nt % miauern CAA es ane ae cael aad , b Held debe fatal laeiye i Pyke Hy 4 Sats Riggs iy Wasv'ne inet Hat Pts te a Asyeacvand FS, Sat nit wii h Res K COME) iy Geode i HAAG bem Whe i Meat i ut sy Mah ee ida Ants wath ‘, V Wy Af } ot a 4 iy it : ON ha ie Whe te od Cie hand Leaiehang nay Poon at Ne | oe eet a ° 4 i rt AA bu ital i sda ie nga 1 al Hage th i ae ia ‘ uy ie cH anat aga aa q ‘ha gi A iy ( A iJ s% ¥ Sie i wn Hy ‘ it sitar ais a ah fe ht eat ti PONE Ms Heh aey tee ‘vt x ht he 4 Ati ih a arias i i cok me Met ' nea Hal 44: int ee a ' Fab rif is Ja ce bi ith As rf 4 iit ini, wif isi ii eas a Bi Y iti) Oihest ioe { ae a a, oa : vie i a : fi i ae nes aha) he fig sf a HHO tH bs Maal ani A, 4 a i niet, varia 3 : DOU Wehay Pnaaalit ne \ ne ahh ii me “AAT lttcan ti ie shat OMe t 4 - e ny ene i! init ti se 4 ee 4 J H 44 i iia J - ae We ai oS ie a iia a ai on wee ish aut anh as a oo ene = i Ue it mh aiauitite! Hi ee sit ae 4H i ie f ay oS no - Be i sit nian oe Ni Hn bet sa id es ri ins aie i es ee ‘ oe i aye ce ate a anit Has) it it ie he ie me Ma Sait Kt Da Hy coat ih my ne ie Sos. Tee =+3S a : yaaa 3: Ee ceed yee == T=52= $2 42 ua aie ae LAS #, SSs== : ae egeteeate srstgires = sere = sestss er oe ~ => 53 Sis ce ane nach a Sit ane tii oe ot Pare Sas == aaes sae re De ne | aed ie eihy . a HEN my a ~ th ee 4 a ig Ea A Liat a Co age i 8 i — i yi ah ne EP ae eh Se ri tats hf i ae a oe Hi me) : 2 ah ia os a UJ ce be ie aia Nh ee ryt ot sS55- sees AM ; aa i i fe co e diy sella eae ai 1 ti i hae i : its Hy ‘ a a Hb ase ie t ios mph haaade) ae Aree 404 it ; hgh Neon gat thd Seniauihealped eta Abst » ' 0 a3 Tes ae at ‘ ae = a Sones i eee mite at eit ae Head sas . Shieates ae ee = =) soc5 etrtetstitt Ex ae = J aS ipseee ee Sart 1) 5 Yi My Ni Bi ua aii est SS eiesees Tess Ls es: Sa SiSlete Cote Se pe suite ‘ ie ee at : i : i - ; alii Aste ene i na “itt AE ON ath NE SLATS Og ise ae aie ba i] a " ci ani nah Wt 34f: ine mk iat? is te Net eta uh crt Wi it i iM) i ir DiMhith si t tn at ya SHAY a iia ve ani attas {ts sts in ast Hf tit iy a pe HAS G taal a Mey ai Veaset WAY a AY ih vel " } tet if os) isi ae fet ite Lien hal he i tye PPOTB NOEL ets eats had Hana et [ th unt He i r Ms ih ae a thts mi ie aa na ane eas Sipe cs a ue nti , ae iit Hh) ¥ isnbehiie 9 fee t3) es ie agin Ai oa { - i i fens mahi AY ff Mat oY rr i i mean " Ai og th 8 tt sy iN, uit pater 4 ie i Ue ieee ee ss ; | Maa Sar te al ; Unae ta NAR. an vit ais phat Hel H cit maak a IPRS et Wt Vint sie i i (Vai HO N Chek: an Oe a " aN hans i yi A telisite ays 1 thes 4s ie atti i pape prince iV bia) 1b) Wasandasy indy ibanin ed: ai Mayes naa thahe eed dda MAT LE aT, Me rh x44 Gentes i ‘ t 4s ate Be tas 9H iaite sie ah . fhe a ip Vo Mana a a) ig sae a He ey Bhs rhea = ae . A} - eh oe punt at 1 ues ried Mi a ae AY . a ; ime oe ] ae a = soa ay a fie oe 4 c ne Ney Hyacieida tat ee iY SERA vik 4 a ia i eee ane, ‘fr an Wy if ah ea Wye it ' vor hat ae ar Wy ite Mitt) shea a be tt te rane iin sue alts | ‘i Ui Ras Mts eta tee POH RS Ry fae xt wr + hed) oa it a : aa sa ce : Aas ahs a — at dy = Sea T= 7255 = Ot Fy ssa ene GP a Satgtets = ESP EES? TESS < Se Ftot aisesiise sess sys 5 ae cri i hed ay pad Withee? laa ip me — Es = ane = SSE> = Sa ent ee See SES eS -J4 te. . es we = = £S ae izes iesacecsceseticessssceceses oe ee seqatses ess SSsS= ‘=: peer tate vesatetasese SSSstesieecs SS = SES ee e = ee ah i = i A pee ee mi & te us "6 aes te teste ip a ae ae SSS ne Sed = 3 2 +4 ee See == ea i . ss s a Oa tt : oe i ee ae ee ne ie fiat ae ae = “! eet i i sci . i: i - est Se 4h eta Aes oe _ fh Hlieecde ie ‘a eee i) pee ne ia at fs *} ‘ ant Eat Heke ae H #35 ae te . ie: ns a ee Nat He i fia! i i AH arth cae ee Sat = ie ie ? S + os i ee neti oe nie Mee ae fr f ie fava a se staat ri ce o ae ey Die iI nett ee ie oh ' fen ‘ ees i} rhahane i) Wy oth it eae dehy mt reals He 4 ‘ 5h a Bsns uy fh ay sats - - a cee ae * sh oa oF = a. ae Mi ne oe - eae cst ue i a uae S Lote site : Mats k Wva aaa ra Be Mittin RA, ie Sane eae i AY uh Ly Py ib oe cn \ Ng, iat ‘\ Tan ii Nb Aa i et 4 éibar 2 a ms ; is aie i - tee Pf] nt it an Ices isk a i pi ie bit ox gia He How yi Y oid ae vias aati i a8 ae rete sen i ans, feiane satis Cart thee se te Se iM vi a Mt if us igs ieee iy ha) arp ae me aint 0 tarda OU i mh Hebe = - pe a ae ae ins a oh a en : E ve tie i ane reas me a i ite haa er ‘ih Hy be dathe, i Notch, i sito sit any u te ie ty ij i a a iat } i aa on en yen pe hy eyes a HEM hed dee a Dito ts sub ta i ae ieee uh Hits hts ae Agel nia i ee if) M aint 7 et aii an os eee ae suite Ss aa nee aR (} reek si iit inetd Wane tite WES Ms tae ey ane : ee ct me te A 4 ai Ai mien Ui it " ar 4 PAH ity ines ryt ai yt sat iy ae ro i yas Gy + : = ! Ele aes = i Se it : ae o mi — = eas: e552 Sant eeee a= Ss feeene See ee eS . (Seese PS y anew Soha ~ . ae se GES as 235 Sp ee wart oak Soostere = Be32 oh = ee a f ae $i ree Aeatitnas Nts Hy na oS Saati fi Batt: i AH i ‘ct Ht 4 a x: Fb urea 4 aie es ea Sr a cease” ng aah ; lft oe » . €-* e. - te} A aaa F a ~ & ; th 2 ee ey om mga ees i emit eat wee : $2 4 , r ; . . . * ; = = Ae tm Ny . Se ee aa Rut he 4x4 hee } s ° ud v4 Aine RAY YE NACE The tablets Nos. 12-18 of this volume belong to the so-called Khabaza collections, owned by and preserved in the Museum of the University of Pennsylvania, Phila- delphia. The cuneiform tablets as well as other objects, which constitute the two Khabaza collections, were dug up in Babylonia by native Arabs and sold to dealers INTRODUCTION | 9 in antiquities. Under such circumstances the exact place where the objects actually were found is not known, although internal evidence may be of value in determining their place of origin.* | The first Khabaza collection (=Kh.) was purchased in London and presented to the University of Pennsylvania by the late Mr. E. W. Clark, 1888. The second Khabaza collection (= Kh?) was bought for the University of Pennsylvania by Dr. R. F. Harper at Bagdad, 1889. The Khabaza tablets included in this volume are, their present broken condition notwithstanding, beautiful specimens of the Babylonian art of tablet making. The tablets are carefully made and shaped, beautifully inscribed and very thoroughly baked. Originally the baked clay had a reddish brown color; the surfaces are now blackened in places. Especially to be noted is the fact that some of these tablets, 7. e., Nos. 12 and 18, directly disclose themselves as being prayers of Samassumukin, King of Babylonia, brother and contemporary of the last great King of Assyria, Assurbanapal, the collector of the famous royal library in Nineveh, now in the British Museum, London. Thus the unfortunate Babylonian King, who perished in an encounter with his brother, speaks in the first person in these prayers—anaku(-ku) om ™ Samas- sumu-ukin. | These Hymns and Prayers from the time of Samassumukin, published in this volume, are all composed in the Semitic Babylonian language. The deities addressed are Samas, E-a and Marduk. iil. DESCRIPTION OF TABLETS. No. 1. Plates 1, 2 and XXXV, XXXVI. Museum No. Ni. 138571+138602 + 13617 +13623 +13629. Baked clay tablet. Pale brown. Center part of large tablet. Top, bottom and edges broken off. Five fragments joined. 13x17x4.7cm. Six columns of writing, three on each side: 97 (col. 1) +30 (col. I) +17 (col. III) +37 (col. IV) +82 (col. V) +23 (col. VI) =166 lines remaining. Not ruled. Writing small, crowded, and badly preserved on the reverse. Nippur. Sumerian. To “Jnnanna. 1See Ranke, B. E. VI, p. 3 ff. 2See Peters, Nippur, etc., I, p. 15 ff. Harper, Hebraica, V, p. 74 ff.; VI, p. 59 ff. 10 No. 2. No. No. 20; INTRODUCTION Plates 3, 4 and XXXVII, XXXVHI. Museum No. Ni. 19842 (formerly catalogued 19836). Baked clay tablet. Pale brown. Right hand side of large tablet. Four fragments joined. Corners and edges, except right lower corner, broken off. 18.5x11.3x2.8 cm. Four columns of writing, two on each side: 18 (col. I) +24 (col. IT) +23 (col. III) +19 (col. IV) =84 double lines remaining. Writing very small but distinct. Partly effaced on reverse. Ruled. Nippur, IV Expedition. Semitic Babylonian. To (G)is-dar. Plates 5 and XXXIX. Museum No. Ni. 11556. Baked -clay tablet. Pale brown. Left lower corner of tablet. 7.8x6.7x2.7 cm. Four columns of writing, two on each side: 12 (col. I) +12 (col. II) +10 (col. IIT) +9 (col. IV) =43 lines remaining. Writing clear and distinct. Partly ruled. Nippur, II Expedition. Sumerian. To “Nina. Plates 6, 7. Museum No. Ni. 11327. Baked clay tablet. Pale brown. Left lower part of large tablet. 12.2x9.6x4.6 cm. Remains of four columns of writing, two on each side: 24 (col. I) +16 (col. II) +11 (col. III) +20 (col. 1V)=71 lines remaining. Writing somewhat large but crowded and partly obliterated. Partly ruled. Nippur. Sumerian. “°En-ki, 4Nin-mah, etc. | Plates 8, 9 and XL. Museum No. Ni. 3656. Baked clay tablet. Pale brown. Seven fragments joined. Upper part wanting. Pieces broken away. 11.5x8.9x3.2cm. Both sides inscribed: 26 (O.) +27 (R.) +5 (left edge) =58 lines remaining. Writing fairly distinct but damaged in places. Ruled. Nippur. Sumerian Hymn. Plates 10, 11 and XLI. Museum No. Ni. 10465. Baked clay tablet. Pale brown; darkened on obverse. Tablet complete, but cracked. Surface of obverse badly damaged and crumbling. 14x 7.2x3.1 cm. Both sides inscribed: 32 (O.) +23 (R.)=55 lines. -Writing small and crowded, but pretty clear, where not damaged. Ruled. Nippur, II Expedition. Sumerian. Bal-e “Nin-[. . .]. Last line: bal-bal-e “Innanna-kam. Plates 12, 13. Museum No. Ni. 10993. Baked clay tablet. Pale brown. Clay somewhat soft. Three larger and a number of small fragments joined. Upper parts of tablet wanting; also left lower corner. Small pieces chipped off. 17.3x 10.8x 3.3 em. Four columns of writing, two on each side: 23 (col. I) +28 (col. IT) +29 (col. IID) +20 (col. 1V)=100 lines remaining, Writing uneven and crowded, but fairly well preserved. Ruled. Nippur. Hymn, a number of deities mentioned. No. 8. No. 9. No. No. No. aL): PLL; |W 13. INTRODUCTION 14) Plates 14,15. Museum No. Ni. 11359. Baked clay tablet. Pale brown. Fragmentary. Two pieces joined. 8.5x6.5x2.7 cm. Originally four columns of writing, two on each side: 21 (col. I) +4 (col. IIT) +3 (col. IV) =28 lines remaining. Writing fairly well preserved. Partly ruled. Nippur. Sumerian, eme-sal. To “Mu-ul-lil. Plates 16, 17. Museum No. Ni. 11325. Fragment of baked clay tablet. Pale brown, darkened in places. Lower right side part of large tablet. Large parts broken away from the obverse, small pieces from reverse. Four columns of writing, two on each side: 14 (col. I) +19. (col. II) +30 (col. III) +24 (col. IV) =87 lines remaining. Writing small but distinct. Ruled. Nippur. Sumerian. To ¢Nin-/B. Plates 18,19 and XLII. Museum No. Ni. 11326. Fragment of baked clay tablet. Light brown, somewhat darkened. Center lower part of large tablet. 8.5x12x4.1 cm. Remains of six columns of writing, three on each side: 10 (col. I) +12 (col. II} +5 (col. HI) +3 (col. IV) +18 (col. V) +6 (col. VI) =49 lines or parts of lines remaining. Writing fairly well pre- served. Partlyruled. Nippur, I Expedition. Sumerian. Hymn or Prayer. Plates 20, 21 and XLIII, XLIV. Museum No. Ni. 11341. Baked clay tablet. Light brown, somewhat darkened in places. Three fragments joined. Lower part of tablet wanting. Obverse much broken. Reverse fairly well preserved. 16x11.8x3.5 cm. Four columns of writing, two on each side: 26 (col. I) +8 (col. IT) +26 (col. III) +28 (col. IV) =88 lines remaining. Writing crowded and uneven, damaged in places. A mixture of older and later Babylonian cuneiform signs. Partly ruled. Nippur, I Expedition. Sumerian and Semitic Babylonian. Plates 22, 23. Museum No. Kh. 1519. Hard baked clay tablet. Red- dish brown, blackened on surface. Left edge broken off, small pieces on obverse and larger on reverse chipped off; otherwise beautifully preserved. 14.5x9x2.5 cm. Inscribed on both sides: 26 (O.)+16 (R.)=42 lines. Writing beautifully clear and carefully executed. Not ruled. Semitic Babylonian. Prayer of 7” ™ Samas-sumu-ukin to ™ Samas. Plates 24, 25 and XLV. Museum No. Kh? 1527. Hard baked clay tablet. Reddish brown, blackened on surface. Two fragments joined. Edges partly broken off; otherwise beautifully preserved. 14.7x9x2.3 cm. Inscribed on botb sides: 28 (O.) +27 (R.) =55 lines. Writing character- istic of the Samassumukin tablets. Only partly ruled. Semitic Babylon- ian. To Samas. 12 No. 14. Lo. nO. ewe 18. INTRODUCTION Plates 26,27 and XLVI. Museum No. Kh? 1514. Hard baked clay tablet. Reddish brown, blackened on surface. Two larger and two smaller frag- ments joined. Pieces wanting on both sides; otherwise rather well pre- served. 15x9.2x2.9 cm. Inscribed on both sides: 33 (O.) +238 (R.) = 56 lines. Writing characteristic of the Samassumukin tablets. Only partly ruled. Semitic Babylonian. To iu Ba ™ Samas ™ Marduk. Plates 28, 29 and XLVII. Museum No. Kh.338. Hard baked clay tablet. Reddish brown, blackened in places. Right hand side of broken tablet. Three fragments joined. 11.7x5.6x2.7 cm. Inscribed on both sides: parts of 25 (O.) +17 (R.) =42 lines remaining. Writing clear, but some- what damaged in places. Only partly ruled. Semitic Babylonian. To iu Samas. Plates 30, 31. Museum No. Kh. 736. Fragmentary, hard baked clay tablet. Dark gray. Three fragments joined. Upper part wanting. Pieces broken off on edges and reverse. 10.8x8.5x2.9 em. Inscribed on both sides: 14 (O.)+10 (R.)=24 lines or parts of lines remain- ing. Writing clear, but somewhat worn. Partly ruled. Semitic Baby- lonian. To ™ Samas(?) Plates 32,33. Museum No. Kh? 1515. Hard baked clay tablet. Reddish brown, blackened on surface. Small pieces chipped off; otherwise beautifully preserved. 14.8 x9.2x2.6 em. Inseribed on both sides: 24 (O.) +10 (R.) =34 lines. Writing characteristic of the Samassumukin tablets. Semitic Babylonian. To bel sur-bu-t& ma-al-ku A-nun-na-ki, ete. Plates 32, 33. Museum No. Kh. 336. Fragmentary, hard baked clay tablet. Two fragments joined. Reverse wanting. Reddish brown, blackened. 11.5x7.8x2.7 cm. Inscribed on obverse: 22 lines or parts of lines remaining. Writing clear, the script somewhat smaller, but characteristic of the Samassumukin tablets. Semitic Babylonian. KA Samas-sumu-ukin. : PL 1 Col. III. Y | 85 66 iy] i) Y / ty, y Yip Liypep Yay 4 % at: ‘ Gi ‘ye y by a i/ae Za Wakes ; =‘ D3 4 i eid Gs BEANS ee. D i IF A 3 CY Wf nO abdiee CILIGD 7 yyy; 'e a y mh, Vis LES A its fia ¢ a, LY 62.727) 4, PY 1 KEY th G a ALATA sa Ss “54 g 4 Pee bit A fs ro — Fl, 2 / Continued Reverse. Col. VI. Col. V. Col, IV. ME LUMI Mgi : We HHG LLG LY AGE EGE Winy, it MMGPa bee MOF, ae ial Hy CU hia ER LLY PP ; (Need (ues se Yj Ly Yr aa ipa tadde HY, = ea eA }}0 130 136 SSSNNN i\ SSS \ y | TALES Kea o>. Ney? Oey Ly A y Asse SSS SSESSS S RSS \ SS SN SSS x ’ oe Pr a ae r ahi 4 4 ns Gage in fl 140 HEV AOA ie tea Z ‘ oe aD, pe Gs: U1, s ye WZ : WER Os CD YY y in Ge ie Ue OO: LY SWZ, A ee B UO a AAS; ; a POT “ wage h 2 KZA} Ly ct Ps af Li Dig haba asics UAV MPR Tina . AIG 4 Y Frat} (pn fee -Y va KS ¥y P tag Magne ; bry y Gm, 86146 : MERZ y AVA if WTR YYyy on, Pac hfnt/s ta AAA Reg o> WA ML SDA Z 176 bi ae Dilly hy PL A Wie Cus@e \ 6 y Ys, at Og Ola y ae Yi, ANLA SH G Z Y UP, PALL? AALS io ee ALG UG ei Bw 4 TY WL) = Gh CEA Ate NV APO i 4 e oD, Ay ty AS WK ‘ IY 1) S LS SS 150 Za 4 fe VOLO’ AX VL, fe oe OD) i tha: SOT LELD DE 4; UY) MTR Sey A ASAI iy, eh i Z Wayy WI Eg y > Eyz x Vy 4 G yy “CGAZ Age REL WL, aoe : My YY iy PA TA 9G Ys es Gian heer \\ SV MARL Ly Y a DS AL SE ys at y) Ks Lee ips i Ly ho 4 EC GES CAG ; e4 P ¢ 4 LY i Y: ty jr Rae yg Yb a IL AMGEN 7 LH) lize sO Yj LO NOY MY YGASH 1 ® Y Ms pe og yy ie i. pia! Pie Y},4 3 j W Wi Gee Z © Insert here. pe 96 100 106 110 116 120 126 Pl. 3 Col. I. Col. I. Prt ha ty, Ht tle yy, Ye SA Wj x 5 -| } 7; Ye Ra ome hs 75 2 Contimmued "Reverse. Col. IV. SolLgi i. SFY BPE b ‘i, f Usa Ay Yio (as LEZ We, “a 4 BBE GE Vjygl ; SZ: AYE Stat ay 1 BE Facil Udi €Z\ Bie PX 4 A t “a> < Wyre XY UZ Y/ My Ld rt Te EA es p ‘ is = “GL, ohe hor y U2 ES 1a — a, GIS Gren oan =e6g) —— aa wy Gy, 7 CA ET Wil) ™ AG4S4, Ui Wi tiie etic oy U4, YG Yip Pl. 4 PU. 5 CoOLnit: 16 L => 4 = > KS y YY v : +4 "4 ae y > +e Y “s a> b> . . a LY waren ECT Ten PRR HI Te > 20 25 paneer of acue - ey eal (a 30 20 YY KZ Niigs wy (4 S 4 4 Obverse. Col. T. +P Cott: Pl. 6 « a) Elen 4 Continued Reverse. ColalV:. Col. III. 65 76 UGE Ae ty thy 80 iE: Zgs YEG bi Vif Ly ; 10 15 20 25 5 Ys : rt b> G 2 TTT a * AY LW; yy as Pies Pl. 9 i) Continued Reverse. 30 35 Giff ry D Te | (77 ‘ame ee , Hey ee wy Wiss to Y 4, ive YY, a ti 40 as MSs i 45 50 Wir le UGE jane ee Mey CE Y CLYM A Col. I. Col. IT. Col. IIT. 6 Obverse. Vp J Y) tity et OC I oe : Lae é as i Wf ! 10 We eg AS bh egy Ly tw YY Yi Witty 4 “4G 7 ttl, 72 ead way Uys is “1 Uy psoty wi Y ——,- ony 20 2 Vi y by ie, He VY 20 30 } adic MLZ, pie aie, BIYUMA ~ND Pat a> nat 4 ae YG) LN Yies Ws tile 9% Pi. 10 35 40 45 50 56 6 Continued Reverse. bergil Lyra | ar et jn 1 Vf Ups ] » Y Wo. , * SS oe it NESS — A h— A b 4 , aS _ Sr iS Wma ak — OX Pr AGES ONS Leas = Vf = ane Ue a Y Yd —y - AG, fp La, Wy A Dax» y I i> Yigg — LASLT, ta! cores ae 10 16 20 Obverse. UY Ll es WHT : YUM by hk yin pO ng Mlb OE) TR = > 4 ~ EE GSO) Yj j aS Vi S V ‘ >> b Vitis Pye YY, eT oY AY ET YAY | PERRY aio pera) — ? Xin? Ne oe = fa ie aN any, dj ZAM ré x Col, 11. WY fff, — Gy fj YY wip Li, Wy YG LY Y 1 pr INE Se swe > 5 = es 7 wanes gp AGG ry A, i PGE ef VEZ ¥) Rete s ‘ae ““, 1 “ . + ver a : : ~~ M abtindl, Sea Se oem >, sy —— naan Pe oa er aes 4 ~ ee ii ou Sass Spe ae ea 2 io yey 4 Inia) / Contin ued Reverse, ColmLy. Col. IIT. Yi Yi SLGAIG HE: Whigs B Y Uff hy Ge Ue Zh Ya. hh ‘a Z ‘ bs Uy, == 8 dd iy 100 o sf te EE, — ox ey ae Lp Pee rp ey LAs ng ge reg oo Wyy- Niwa 4M, CRAMER) aa As VY, /, a > \ iy YWaregce ALLA shee Sot} Ty i) 105 2 a ae Oty, ? Pai Ex Aes = 4 C4 V4 essere SPSS Rt f EN v SS - ed ab Mas 4 Mg 4 4 : ¥, A, AL Sp Bey TF be rey | Us ty a > P D 7 am. (> o vat 2 | PH AL ARH fy 4 8 Continu ed Col. IV. Col. IIT. y, ]; Lieto ‘-,.*: Pl. 16 9 Obverse. Col. I. Colail. 15 20 26 30 % Sf OSIM Ye tlhe: Mt y eo, tii G g WY LBY, tg Vai iz Ud po Wy 9 ; Reverse. Col. IV. GUGM tng ALLL ein tat; Zs i , a (. 7 hy 16 N 18 rt oene ‘ SLA 20 LIEB b Zi ee Zi d0 Lt, ¥ <3 ay iy. Z YY 7 Yi Y, —_—_ wf CLT Vg a a > ) Soler — 1 YO Foe SSRI 4 DA N ge , y S SP 4 GRWWWK AES, Wp a J ty 7 O PIAS fo} Erasure. 45 16 20 25 17 Obverse. Col. L. Col. IT. YAY) YL ME Yip YUYf fp MY V7, Mf) Yi Wf YY YY y lj Vi J Uy y, Pl. 20 30 35 ’ ri at wv -: 7 a 40 gh ea a ##L*= iE 7 ee a. ne - ag .. Sy a 7 } ne ‘ rw M4 ' i, - 6) 4 ” A ~ ly 4 4 . a “ ‘ ‘ * ry *» 4 a » ¢ ~ f oe wai . . uy ot Se ae ee eee ee eee ee ee ee ae ee FSI = > > 3 : 45 ST QRS SSN AN WSS RAY b Ks SH SNES —s > Ow TU Cs R SS) ’ ! | ) iY ee 2 Sy a P le i a Level )> . — K te wi ey % r RYN ITT, Col. d es RY eq A 1] Reverse. Con ANY Ss AS a Nhs 4 Ne host) ran at h } NS RY Soa NS (i, RAE “her BS So NN c= x LAOS y ae A 70 76 cS 2 S 8&0 85 10 16 20 26 >—¥ AY : \ at Kome\ = "ate WED, cee 47 A ra % oh eee Ppa re iy iis AY | ee “a iP a Be = 4 q ns eA | Gak : i Lips he y > 2 aN a SS bom UDR iti PY my i , ; wa cane YW, ee — c| Yih ty MW) WY le We Ky ! hy Th ay, GD WAS D. Z af Hs bs | WY, WG Ea aes (=< | L722 Uy Y Fa iy YY) Of Me / Vfl ~ 40 cP, ) ee 4 le ee La a — al es 2 = - im, Tei. oe Oe ee er ee. Oe ee | * = = Pl. 24 13 Obverse. 10 Fp o %, Uj yy, ‘3 WY, Whe Pe, ty Wig Wee HE LLL IME LLL creme eet GTLEES aa . — SS ke i YY 20 25 Peasy 13 Continued Reverse. YY a OY or. a rite Gene |taa iy Wiyiy i) y, é Why Lf lg L. PS Yy yg, a J 10 16 20 25 30 14 Obverse. — OLS i yy a . Ae Lae y SGI diy Mil vere ty, 3 m4 ~ Ay =A es Way Ad se LL LM aE Pl. 26 35 40 45 50 66 14 Continued Reverse. fet tectge FI, 28 Wy, We So ; Y e\ i a ee he * re ~ % Ss 4 ~_- = a $ ~ °c b = Fy aay > ° i3 é 4 ~ : ~ oF ¥ —- hy ‘ nr ; Je LG . ~ = * 4. « ’ ot ‘ 7 a - > . > = . vt he r t ‘- ey ro: = . ' ‘ - 4 == 15 po pS 4 eee = i .. al f - he 2.46 . es ee ee” Tear - ? r iat) Es - ” ae Pa a = Sr tsi = 3 ius 4 : ¥ K4 a ae - ~ ’ . > r ) = “ i Zz * = : Ds te My i , .. =) py = fame | f % : ; a} : ‘ =, é 7 . 2 Tn 2] % * ’ "a *, ed ¥ . Pa ¥ ' : ot ol maT Fees ‘ tay 5 5 by P Me ere at yt la ss . a y4 h 3 | i! i 4 Oe a Ath tn y) re . . * ° re r \ r Ina . ) 3, Cth es ; i ‘ wie ees ae pos BP 15 Continued Reverse. Pl. 29 10 15 16 Obverse. SYM Plin Sed fy) yyy Vid Au ZV i hoe cL WSs=a WSS Ey \/ WS SF WA YAY MAW OLY Y Ly cll Yh PU LG) AEs y . to 48 W47f) Ges WD A “7 y ts hp LOE tip Lo Ej oe en eee Z Yj! fb Lfigetengs , +a Hy Yip, > “ Wy Cy me Al ui OZ ps heh UY fH, ante 24N Lig Y EB Pl. 30 16 Continued Reverse. / y, WY hi): x ‘ y y g YY, Yj AY < - wil MY Yi Wy yy Ye yp , Uy Wy YY Y, iif Wy y J le Y; tf f/ Uf biogly Ly My /s Wie f) i Y Zs Y Wy y Wp Y 20 ey. Y} YY is ty, WY WH Yy Yi ey yy 4, f A ty ff Nel) G, Yi , tify G//p VY OOD Th BHifys Hf, diy Ugh ily i Hy é y WUE; Wy WLUWUAL Uy PI, 3t . ~ det Roe: MY Cy Si jHiyp ee ee a, C ee b+ Y Nags sor 1, GY oo ESC TER AMS ee Se et RA oe ot neice yi dy i ata =t0 anv gies aguas aes B G an Se ‘ VA Ort Y_¥ 4) p > A ¥, A" v, v) . 4 A bs ga Or Raa El en Y, 30 7, id Zz yy is ; ge a Digoe LI, 34 y V > ., 10 wil 16 aaa, “Ell a GL cal iy iL yj Ups. ty > Wha , ae iy iia, tn Yas Ei ps oa 7 AVipi = Ss SHA yet Yi, Nas <1 Oo Sy YL 7 ME jy, it oe Ug ath % M4 TA —s hts Neen maces dg te eT : ayia fi : Ws Vion 2 ®) 5 eee Oe <2 \ 5 Bs i , re oe ht je RN Ee PR Le aes * 4 ef: i howl Pe. a oe a sie = - . ye P " .3. i : 5 ek a 3 eae ' - . “ Poa des i Se ‘ +. pes 5 BABYL. PUB UNIV. OF PA. MUSEUM VOL. |. eae os PLATE XXXV. OBVERSE TO INNANNA eae e..! rica PLATE xXx REVERSE TO INNANNA LAN a pa Fe whe } + e' aR Y ‘ te , f , : ha ah ’ } ‘ . a ‘ ak 2 > ) i ; 5 ‘ > ‘ é ’ é rhs Li i ‘ Pg AD tpg) , ! det ite ; Roy BAA aoe ! , i‘. bs ‘ ey ye . ; ; ; j ‘ ~~ ‘ex ‘ ’ . ¢ ! ‘ = . as, | BABYL. PUB. UNIV. OF PA. MUSEUM VOL. I. SNF De OBVERSE TO (G)IS-DAR COCKAYNE BOSTON PLATE X vy AA VII — Fe “ ¥ a “4 = > i . aS Pa Gere Ste. —_ ——_ = 2 s7— Sie : ae Der PEeVERse i ~ — = — = = > = ~ a BABYL. PUB. UNIV. OF PA. MUSEUM VOL. I. PLATE XXXIX.+ OBVERSE REVERSE TO NINA COCKAYNE BOSTON YhP 5 NS ye 7 aE sy, "is ’ ef * 1 Ratan ‘ K BABYL. PUB. UNIV. OF PA. MUSEUM VOL. OBVERSE HYMN z Pa so ery vt - & REVERSE PLATE CAL rey aaa! Pie As bh) ¥ APN hes lode 2 ta fe a , Aa Bs > ‘ hd bs % 5 sd mir al: ta a OBVERSE REVERSE a ———=— TABLET BELONGING TO INNANNA SERIES ae tee a = A th te BABYL. PUB. UNIV. OF PA. MUSEUM VOL. | PLATE XLI! OBVERSE REVERSE —s HYMN OR PRAYER . — COCKAYNE ™ BOSTON ee BABYL. PUB. UNIV. OF PA. MUSEUM VOL. I. SUMERIAN AND SEMITIC BABYLONIAN coc OBVERSE KAYNE™ “BOSTON PLATE XLIll. # - + ’ ’ ‘ ‘ - <4 ew — 4 : ; st é > = te c » “= | 2 on ts a “ = “ + » ‘ > - - = r 8 ' t e ‘ =A “ , a - . n a ‘ . t * , x Ld . es BABYL. PUB. UNIV. OF PA. MUSEUM VOL. I. Tegal ne Ramee Mig ie ese oe an at if eo Pa Ue San —_ ar es Vac hin or i j os ip 2 yer f OBVERSE SUMERIAN AND SEMITIC BABYLONIAN COCKAYNE BOSTON PLATE XLIV. re « ay sel [ si); ne ye te a ee ee ae Corks Cw yuu. | OBVERSE REVERSE os or : . i 7 4g a ee es ae q' a pa Ne ; A ‘aa Be d f hi « % re oe bit: - , ‘ 7 ‘ ** Aye hs; > ‘' be + > 4 . ss BABYL. PUB. UNIV. OF PA. MUSEUM VOL. I. PLATE XLVI. OBVERSE REVERSE PA C4”? w Fa Gaasae astm asanniiy —_ —— ee ee a a ee ——— —— — _ —— es eS BABYL, PUB. UNIV. OF PA. MUSEUM VOL. | PLATE XLVII OBVERSE REVERSE TO THE LORD, THE KING OF THE ANUNNAKI, ETC . ’ in ¢ b DEMCO 38-297 See by Wy PJ3711 .P41y.4 1 1012 ee