Table B5: kalûs in Neo-Babylonian scholarly colophons

Title Name City Date Context Sources
kalû [...] Babylon c.720 Owner of a tablet of Sakikkû during the reign of Marduk-apla-iddina (r.721–710) Hunger 1968: no. 173
kalû of Ištar-Annunitu of Eʾulmaš Nergal-(ina-)teši-eṭir Sippar 564 Mentioned in the colophons of two scholarly tablets, including a copy of Šumma Ālu Tablet 30, deposited in Eʾulmaš Fadhil and Hilgert 2008: 183
kalû of Ištar-of-Uruk Nabu-naʾid, son of Nadnaya Uruk post-743 Made two (undated) copies of a building inscription commemorating a private benefaction for the rebuilding of Uruk's akītu-temple for the goddess Uṣur-amassu in 743 BC Frame 1995: B.6.15.2001
kalû of Ištar-of-Uruk and Nanaya, ērib bīti of Kanisurra Rimut-Nabu Uruk Father of Marduk-šarrani, copyist of a votive inscription of king Šimbar-Šipak (r.1025–1008 BC) Frame 1995: B.3.1.1
kalû of Ištar-of-Uruk and Nanaya, ērib bīti of Kanisurra, ṭupšarru of Eanna Marduk-šarrani, descendant of Sin-leqi-unninni Uruk Copied a votive inscription of king Šimbar-Šipak (r.1025–1008 BC) from a tablet owned by his father Rimut-Nabu Frame 1995: B.3.1.1
kalû of Ištar-of Uruk, šangû of Nusku, ṭupšarru of Eanna Nabu-ušallim, son of Balaṭu, descendant of Sin-leqi-unninni Uruk 665, 645 Kümmel 1979: 121, 143, 147

Content last modified on 27 Dec 2019.

Eleanor Robson

Eleanor Robson, 'Table B5: kalûs in Neo-Babylonian scholarly colophons', Ancient Knowledge Networks online, Eleanor Robson, 2019 [http://oracc.museum.upenn.edu/cams/akno/babylonianscholars/b5neobabkals/]

 
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