SAAS 2 A07. Source A07 (KAV 021)[via saao/saas2]
1AOAT 429, 129 and 133: Aššur-abak-aḫḫe/aḫa(?) (1086 BC)
2AOAT 429, 129: Baʾissun(??) (1085 BC)
3AOAT 429, 129 and 148: Gadīʾu(??) (1084 BC)
4Previously read [...]-asz-du, actual reading based on AOAT 429, 129 and 154: Ipparšidu (1083 BC)
5AOAT 429, 129: Kidin-Aššur(?) (1082 BC)
6AOAT 429, 129: Ṣaḫḫutu (1080 BC)
7Previously read [...]-PA?-su-nu, actual reading based on AOAT 429, 129: Aššur-baʾissunu(?) (1079 BC)
8AOAT 429, 129: Salmānu-šuma-iddina (1078BC)
9Previously read [...]-ʾ-zu, actual reading based on AOAT 429, 129 and 166f.: Paʾuzu (1077 BC)
10According to the AKL, 39 is the number of regnal years of Tiglath-pileser I (114-1076 BC). The next line seems to have traces of the name of Ašarēd-apil-Ekur, successor of Tiglath-pileser I.
11This is most probably a scribal error for Nergal-ilāʾi, eponym of the year 861.
12In Schroeder's copy, one reads clearly [maš]-⸢šur⸣-bu-nu-u.⸢a⸣, and the collation of the original tablet confirmed such transliteration. This is not mentioned in Millard’s transcription, who mistakenly writes [x x]-⸢šur⸣-bu-na-a.a (which should then ben transliterated [maš]-⸢šur⸣-bu-na!-a!.a).
13A comparison between Schroeder's copy and the original shows some important differences. On Schroeder's copy, the line starts with a break immediately followed by the first MAŠ, and then by a second MAŠ, i.e. a scribal error for AN. The collation of the original tablet revealed an empty space between the end of the break and the first sign, therefore excluding the presence of a DINGIR between that sign and the first DIŠ; furthermore, this first sign must be transliterated as MAŠ!, since its form is actually that of an AŠ, whereas the following sign is a very clear DINGIR (no errors).
14Schroeder's copy records an error in the writing of the DINGIR, which is rendered as a MAŠ. This brought Millard's edition to have an asterisk after it. The collation of the original shows that the DINGIR is written correctly.
Adapted from Alan Millard (with a contribution by Robert Whiting), The Eponyms of the Assyrian Empire 910-612 BC (State Archives of Assyria Studies 2), 1994. Adapted and lemmatised by Nathan Morello, 2019, as part of the research programme of the Alexander von Humboldt Chair in the Ancient History of the Near and Middle East at LMU Munich (Karen Radner, Humboldt Professorship 2015). The annotated edition is released under the Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike license 3.0. Please cite this page as http://oracc.org/saao/P285503/.