BDTNS 064054 =
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Suggestion
Suggestions
Period
Language
Provenance
Object
Genre
Ur III
Sumerian
Umma
Tablet
Date
Dates Referenced
Measurements
Seal
SS09 - 06 - 27
N
Owner
Museum No.
Accession No.
Excavation No.
Christie's (auction house), London, United Kingdom
Publication
––– 
2000 Christie's NYC 2000.12.07 Sale 9540 Lot 674 no. 3 Auction (P
––– 
2021 ePSD P330224 Resource (T
––– 
––– CDLI P330224 Resource 
Author of Transliteration
Transliteration of text 
2000 Owen, D.I. ( Christie's NYC 2000.12.07 Sale 9540 Lot 674 no. 3 ) 
Revision of text 
2001→ Molina, M. ( BDTNS ) 
Remarks
Transliteration provided by D.I. Owen after Christie's Catalogue 2000/12/07, Lots 674-676, pp. 193-195, photos. Arinna 9450.
[M. Molina]
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https://www.christies.com/lot/lot-1949466
«A Collection of twelve cuneiform tablets
Circa 2111-539 B.C.
Including seven tablets from the Third Dynasty of Ur (2111-2003 B.C.), one an envelope and tablet from Lagash during the reign of Shulgi (2046 B.C.), the envelope and tablet each recording bushels of barley for sustenance for farmers, with the seal of the scribe; one from Umma with no year recorded (ca. 2030 B.C.) recording the disbursal of quarts of pea flour; one from Umma from the reign of Shu-Sin (2032 B.C.) recording the wages for servant girls working in the flour mill; another from Umma from the same reign (2036 B.C.) recording the receipt of 1 shekel of silver from one person to another; another from Umma from the same reign (2028 B.C.) recording workers hired to cut grass; another from Umma from the same reign (2028 B.C.) recording workers hired to carry bundled seed; and another from Umma from the same reign (2033 B.C.) recording the receipt of shekels and silver; together with two Anatolian Old Assyrian tablets (1900-1750 B.C.), one an envelope and tablet from Kanesh/Kültepe (1850 B.C.) each recording the loan of silver shekels for two months, the envelope with seals of the witnesses; and an unopened envelope with multiple seal impressions, recording the loan of shekels of silver; also together with three large Neo-Babylonian tablets (626-539 B.C.), one with a forty-eight line account recording 109 bull hides sent to forty different cities; one with a forty-eight line account recording various amounts of silver designated for different individuals; and one with a sixty line account concerning commodities allocated to different individuals
51/8 in. (13 cm.) long for the largest (12)
Provenance
Crescent Gallery, Tokyo»
[WEB]
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Text
 
21 ½ guruš-hun-ga2
u2ZI×ZI.LAGAB tum3 / u2-il2-na-tum
da-tab 8 sar-ta
a-ša3-gi-su?-du?
r. 1  šuku ensi2
ugula Šu-ma-ni
gurum2 ak u4 27-kam
iti šu-numun
mu e2 dŠara2 / ba-du3