Special Collections holds eight cuneiform tablets whose exact provenance is unknown. Seven of the tablets were donated to MU Libraries by the now-defunct Ernest McClary Todd Museum, formerly a part of the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri. They probably came to the University in the early twentieth century.
Tablet MULC 8 (Z113 .P3 1#1 item 1a) was acquired as part of the Pages from the Past collection, which was a portfolio of leaves and artifacts sold by Foliophiles in the 1960s.
Six of the tablets date from the Ur III period (2100-2000 BCE), are written in Sumerian, and most likely come from the Umma and Drehem archives. Identifications, translations, and dates for these six tablets were determined in 2012 by Changyu Liu of the University of Heidelberg.
The remaining two tablets are thought to be from the Old Babylonian period (1900-1600 BCE) and are currently unedited.
Images and complete information about the tablets can be accessed at the Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative at the University of California Los Angeles. High resolution scans are available to researchers; email: SpecialCollections@missouri.edu
One clay tablet with Sumerian cuneiform writing from the Ur III (ca. 2100-2000 BCE) period. This is one of the so-called "messenger texts," that generally list six types of goods (beer, bread, oil, naga, fish, onion) in quite regular quantities. The commodity designated as naga is generally held to be a product derived from an alkali-bearing plant; based on its common attestation together with what were presumably dried fish, this product may in turn have been used in the preparation of fish or other foodstuffs., Citations: Obv. 4: An Inim-Inanna is also found in the messenger texts: BIN 5, 297, MVN 14, 259, Nisaba 1, 170, Nisaba 6, 14, and Nisaba 16, 84. Rev. 5: The personal name "Dada" recorded in the messenger texts from Umma is also found in Nebraska 47; Nisaba 1, 12; Nisaba 1, 123; Nisaba 16, 22; and UMTBM 3, 18., Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative catalog data: Museum number: MULC 1 ; Catalogue source: 20061202 englund ; Primary publication: CDLB 2012/2 ʹ2.1 ; Dates referenced: 00.00.10.29 ; UCLA Library ARK: 21198/zz0020nft9 ; CDLI number: P345961., Special Collections holds eight cuneiform tablets whose exact provenance is unknown. Seven of the tablets were donated to MU Libraries by the now-defunct Ernest McClary Todd Museum, formerly a part of the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri. They probably came to the University in the early twentieth century. Tablet MULC 8 (Z113 .P3 1#1 item 1a) was acquired as part of the Pages from the Past collection, which was a portfolio of leaves and artifacts sold by Foliophiles in the 1960s. Six of the tablets date from the Ur III period (2100-2000 BCE), are written in Sumerian, and most likely come from the Umma and Drehem archives. Identifications, translations, and dates for these six tablets were determined in 2012 by Changyu Liu of the University of Heidelberg. The remaining two tablets are thought to be from the Old Babylonian period (1900-1600 BCE) and are currently unedited. Images and complete information about the tablets can be accessed at the Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative at the University of California Los Angeles., Title supplied by cataloger.
Special Collections holds eight cuneiform tablets whose exact provenance is unknown. Seven of the tablets were donated to MU Libraries by the now-defunct Ernest McClary Todd Museum, formerly a part of the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri. They probably came to the University in the early twentieth century. Tablet MULC 8 (Z113 .P3 1#1 item 1a) was acquired as part of the Pages from the Past collection, which was a portfolio of leaves and artifacts sold by Foliophiles in the 1960s. Six of the tablets date from the Ur III period (2100-2000 BCE), are written in Sumerian, and most likely come from the Umma and Drehem archives. Identifications, translations, and dates for these six tablets were determined in 2012 by Changyu Liu of the University of Heidelberg. The remaining two tablets are thought to be from the Old Babylonian period (1900-1600 BCE) and are currently unedited. Images and complete information about the tablets can be accessed at the Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative at the University of California Los Angeles.
One clay tablet with Sumerian cuneiform writing. The text records a number of sheep and goats withdrawn for various purposes from the Ur III (ca. 2100-2000 BCE) period of Sumeria., Obv. 7: Steinkeller 1995: 52 discusses the meaning of A.LUM = aslumx as "long-fleeced." For the discussion of nu2-a, see Steinkeller 1995: 55 and Heimpel 1993: 133-134. Rev. 1: For the interpretation of e2 uz-ga, see Johnson 2004: ʹ3.2, Sigrist 1992: 158-162 and Wu 1996. Rev. 10: The phrase šu-gid2 means "to extend (one's) hand, to take or accept." According to Sigrist 1992: 40-42, in Drehem texts it often designates animals delivered by shepherds or distributed to the kitchen., Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative catalog data: Museum number: MULC 3 ; Catalogue source: 20061202 englund ; Primary publication: CDLB 2012/2 ʹ2.2 ; Dates referenced: Shulgi.46.07.28 ; UCLA Library ARK: 21198/zz0020nfwb ; CDLI number: P345963., Special Collections holds eight cuneiform tablets whose exact provenance is unknown. Seven of the tablets were donated to MU Libraries by the now-defunct Ernest McClary Todd Museum, formerly a part of the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri. They probably came to the University in the early twentieth century. Tablet MULC 8 (Z113 .P3 1#1 item 1a) was acquired as part of the Pages from the Past collection, which was a portfolio of leaves and artifacts sold by Foliophiles in the 1960s. Six of the tablets date from the Ur III period (2100-2000 BCE), are written in Sumerian, and most likely come from the Umma and Drehem archives. Identifications, translations, and dates for these six tablets were determined in 2012 by Changyu Liu of the University of Heidelberg. The remaining two tablets are thought to be from the Old Babylonian period (1900-1600 BCE) and are currently unedited. Images and complete information about the tablets can be accessed at the Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative at the University of California Los Angeles.
One clay tablet with Sumerian cuneiform writing from the Ur III (ca. 2100-2000 BCE) period of Sumeria. This text records the weight of four kinds of garments delivered from Anana, received by Iddin-Irra., For similar Drehem texts associating these two officials with garments, see PDT 2, 1167; SumRecDreh 7; Nik 2, 504; BIN 3, 411; OIP 115, 367; Ontario 1, 8; and BPOA 7, 2932. Obv. 1: For a discussion of gešgarig/ga-rig2-ak "(to be) combed," see Waetzoldt 1972: 115-116 and Attinger 1993: 179. Obv. 3, 5 and rev. 1: For a discussion of tug2 sag uš-bar, tug2 uš-bar and tug2 mug, see Waetzoldt 1972 and Oppenheim 1948: 13-14 and 104-106., Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative catalog data: Museum number: MULC 4 ; Catalogue source: 20061202 englund ; Primary publication: CDLB 2012/2 ʹ2.3 ; Dates referenced: Shulgi.48.08.00 ; UCLA Library ARK: 21198/zz0020nfxv ; CDLI number: P345964., Special Collections holds eight cuneiform tablets whose exact provenance is unknown. Seven of the tablets were donated to MU Libraries by the now-defunct Ernest McClary Todd Museum, formerly a part of the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri. They probably came to the University in the early twentieth century. Tablet MULC 8 (Z113 .P3 1#1 item 1a) was acquired as part of the Pages from the Past collection, which was a portfolio of leaves and artifacts sold by Foliophiles in the 1960s. Six of the tablets date from the Ur III period (2100-2000 BCE), are written in Sumerian, and most likely come from the Umma and Drehem archives. Identifications, translations, and dates for these six tablets were determined in 2012 by Changyu Liu of the University of Heidelberg. The remaining two tablets are thought to be from the Old Babylonian period (1900-1600 BCE) and are currently unedited. Images and complete information about the tablets can be accessed at the Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative at the University of California Los Angeles.
One clay tablet with Sumerian cuneiform writing from the Ur III (ca. 2100-2000 BCE) period of Sumeria. This text documents the receipt of 22 carcasses from Ahu-Wer to Šulgi-irimu., For recent discussions of Ahu-Wer and Šulgi-irimu, see Hilgert 2003: 43-53 and Tsouparopoulou 2008: 168-169 and 255-256., Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative catalog data: Museum number: MULC 5 ; Catalogue source: 20061202 englund ; Primary publication: CDLB 2012/2 ʹ2.4 ; Dates referenced: Amar-Suen.04.12.14 ; UCLA Library ARK: 21198/zz0020nfzc ; CDLI number: P345965., Primary publication: CDLB 2012/2 ʹ2.4., Special Collections holds eight cuneiform tablets whose exact provenance is unknown. Seven of the tablets were donated to MU Libraries by the now-defunct Ernest McClary Todd Museum, formerly a part of the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri. They probably came to the University in the early twentieth century. Tablet MULC 8 (Z113 .P3 1#1 item 1a) was acquired as part of the Pages from the Past collection, which was a portfolio of leaves and artifacts sold by Foliophiles in the 1960s. Six of the tablets date from the Ur III period (2100-2000 BCE), are written in Sumerian, and most likely come from the Umma and Drehem archives. Identifications, translations, and dates for these six tablets were determined in 2012 by Changyu Liu of the University of Heidelberg. The remaining two tablets are thought to be from the Old Babylonian period (1900-1600 BCE) and are currently unedited. Images and complete information about the tablets can be accessed at the Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative at the University of California Los Angeles., Title supplied by cataloger.
One clay tablet with Sumerian cuneiform writing from the Ur III (ca. 2100-2000 BCE) period of Sumeria. The text records five millstones of black basalt withdrawn from the account of Adu., The personal names Akalla, the leatherworker, and Šara-zame, are exclusively found in Umma texts; see, for instance, TCL 5, 5672, BIN 5, 106, AAS 72, Nik 2, 263, BIN 5, 48, MVN 4, 120, and MVN 13, 213., Obv. 1 and 3: The reading of kikken (also kinkin, sign ḪAR) preceding a2-da-bar derives from na4kikken ad-bar, with the meaning of "millstone of black basalt," for which see OB Nippur Ura 4 Seg. 1, 106. The term is discussed by Stol 1979: 83-88. The three "kikken" listed in obv. ll. 5-7 are, in my opinion, all abbreviations of the "kikken a2-da-bar" recorded in obv. 1 and 3., Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative catalog data: Museum number: MULC 6 ; Catalogue source: 20061202 englund ; Primary publication: CDLB 2012/2 ʹ2.5 ; Dates referenced: Shu-Suen.05.00.00 ; UCLA Library ARK: 21198/zz0020ng0c ; CDLI number: P345966., Special Collections holds eight cuneiform tablets whose exact provenance is unknown. Seven of the tablets were donated to MU Libraries by the now-defunct Ernest McClary Todd Museum, formerly a part of the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri. They probably came to the University in the early twentieth century. Tablet MULC 8 (Z113 .P3 1#1 item 1a) was acquired as part of the Pages from the Past collection, which was a portfolio of leaves and artifacts sold by Foliophiles in the 1960s. Six of the tablets date from the Ur III period (2100-2000 BCE), are written in Sumerian, and most likely come from the Umma and Drehem archives. Identifications, translations, and dates for these six tablets were determined in 2012 by Changyu Liu of the University of Heidelberg. The remaining two tablets are thought to be from the Old Babylonian period (1900-1600 BCE) and are currently unedited. Images and complete information about the tablets can be accessed at the Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative at the University of California Los Angeles., Title supplied by cataloger.
One clay tablet with Sumerian cuneiform writing from the Ur III (ca. 2100-2000 BCE) period of Sumeria. This text registers three new-born domestic animals taken by Šulgi-ayamu., For the discussion of this official, see Hilgert 2003: 43-53 and Tsouparopoulou 2008: 163-164., Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative catalog data: Museum number: MULC 7 ; Catalogue source: 20061202 englund ; Primary publication: CDLB 2012/2 ʹ2.6 ; Dates referenced: Amar-Suen.02.08.29 ; UCLA Library ARK: 21198/zz001zzbhf ; CDLI number: P345967., Special Collections holds eight cuneiform tablets whose exact provenance is unknown. Seven of the tablets were donated to MU Libraries by the now-defunct Ernest McClary Todd Museum, formerly a part of the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri. They probably came to the University in the early twentieth century. Tablet MULC 8 (Z113 .P3 1#1 item 1a) was acquired as part of the Pages from the Past collection, which was a portfolio of leaves and artifacts sold by Foliophiles in the 1960s. Six of the tablets date from the Ur III period (2100-2000 BCE), are written in Sumerian, and most likely come from the Umma and Drehem archives. Identifications, translations, and dates for these six tablets were determined in 2012 by Changyu Liu of the University of Heidelberg. The remaining two tablets are thought to be from the Old Babylonian period (1900-1600 BCE) and are currently unedited. Images and complete information about the tablets can be accessed at the Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative at the University of California Los Angeles., Title supplied by cataloger.
Special Collections holds eight cuneiform tablets whose exact provenance is unknown. Seven of the tablets were donated to MU Libraries by the now-defunct Ernest McClary Todd Museum, formerly a part of the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri. They probably came to the University in the early twentieth century. Tablet MULC 8 (Z113 .P3 1#1 item 1a) was acquired as part of the Pages from the Past collection, which was a portfolio of leaves and artifacts sold by Foliophiles in the 1960s. Six of the tablets date from the Ur III period (2100-2000 BCE), are written in Sumerian, and most likely come from the Umma and Drehem archives. Identifications, translations, and dates for these six tablets were determined in 2012 by Changyu Liu of the University of Heidelberg. The remaining two tablets are thought to be from the Old Babylonian period (1900-1600 BCE) and are currently unedited. Images and complete information about the tablets can be accessed at the Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative at the University of California Los Angeles., Title supplied by cataloger.