 | 2758 | (none) | (none) | (none) | Kudurru. Property: House of Sin-she-me Column I - 28 lines - Almost all defaced. Column II - 28 lines - [curses] good. Column III - 15 lines - half defaced. (Celephon. Illegible) Cassite period. Found with U.2760. H.C. |
| 2767 | (none) | (none) | (none) | Clay tablet. Neo-Babylonian Period. Incantation by Samas, king of heaven and earth, the great judge. Obverse: 11 lines. Lower part broken. Reverse: defaced. H.C. |
| 2770 | (none) | (none) | (none) | Diorite statue of Dungi. Small inscribed fragment. andof (?)Simu(ru?). Dungi mighty hero, king of Ur, king of the 4 regions of the world, dNin-sun of Ur (to her?) he (built or presented??) Two round holes for small copper rivets have been bored in the inscription. One still filled with copper. H.C. |
| 2777 | (none) | (none) | (none) | Clay tablet. Unbaked. Oberse: defaced. Reverse: Two lines partly defaced, written in the length, refers to inspection of foundation? (u-si-si u-ti) H.C. |
| 2794 | (none) | (none) | (none) | Cone of Kudur Mabug. Text complete round stem (head is missing.) H.C. |
 | 2816 | (none) | (none) | (none) | Clay tablet. Fragment. Neo-Babylonian syllabary - list of signs Zi and of short sentences ki-na -- |
 | 2817 | (none) | (none) | B16544, B16544 | Brick of En-an-na-tum-ma. Fragment. Same inscription as U.2569 except line 3 which is omitted. H.C. |
 | 2833A | (none) | (none) | B16475 | Brick of Silli-Adad. Broken -Inscription complete (cf. U.2669) :To Nannar, his king, Si-li dAdad who takes care of Nippur, patesi of Ur, Larsa Lagash, and the land og Gish-ta-al-laki (or Semetic: Is-ta-atla?), the foundation of E-Temen-ni-ilm I ordered to its place, I restored. H.C. |
| 2834 | (none) | (none) | B16212 | Royal inscription - in limestone. Small fragment. Probably (Nabonidus?) king of all the world, king? H.C. |
| 2838 | (none) | (none) | (none) | Clay vase. Buff ware: waisted vase. |
| 2841 | (none) | (none) | (none) | Pottery vase. Buff ware with gently wrinkled sides. Type CLV. =RC.14b (not p) W |
| 2842 | (none) | (none) | (none) | Pottery vase. Red ware: lip broken. Type CLVI. =RC.110 (not p) |
| 2844A | (none) | (none) | (none) | Pottery bowl. String buff color: broken through at base. Type CXXI =RC.3, =L, =P29 |
| 2846A | (none) | (none) | (none) | Clay vase. Greenish buffware, pot type with incised mark on shoulders. Type CLVIII =P.55a |
| 2846B | (none) | (none) | (none) | Clay vase. Greenish buffware, pot type with incised mark on shoulders. Type CLVIII =P.55a |
| 2847A | (none) | (none) | (none) | Pottery bowl.
(A) Rich buff-colored ware, plain design. Type CLIX, =P.21
(B) Larger buff and brown, greenish inside. Type CLIX, =P.21
(C) Smaller: greenish buff. Type CLIX, =P.21 |
| 2847B | (none) | (none) | (none) | Pottery bowl.
(A) Rich buff-colored ware, plain design. Type CLIX, =P.21
(B) Larger buff and brown, greenish inside. Type CLIX, =P.21
(C) Smaller: greenish buff. Type CLIX, =P.21 |
| 2847C | (none) | (none) | (none) | Pottery bowl.
(A) Rich buff-colored ware, plain design. Type CLIX, =P.21
(B) Larger buff and brown, greenish inside. Type CLIX, =P.21
(C) Smaller: greenish buff. Type CLIX, =P.21 |
 | 2884A | 29-174-4 | (none) | (none) | Clay vase. Buffware wide mouthed. Persian level. Type CLX, =P.55b |
 | 2885 | 29-174-5 | (none) | (none) | Clay vase. Buffware: round cheeks and broad mouth. Persian period. Type CLXI, =P.56 |
| 2886 | (none) | (none) | (none) | Clay vase. Buffware: round cheeks and broad mouth. Persian period. (B) Red. Type CLXI, =P.56 |
| 2896 | (none) | (none) | (none) | Pottery vase. Pinkish drab: fragmentary but perhaps of [Greek characters] type: wheel made on shoulder. Type CLXV, =P.136 |
| 2897 | (none) | (none) | (none) | Pottery tumbler. Buffware of plain cone shape: fragmentary. Type CLXVI. =P.65 |
| 2898 | (none) | (none) | (none) | Pottery vase. Buffware with rounded sides and narrow base and neck : lip missing. Type CLXVII, =P.161 |
| 2900 | (none) | (none) | (none) | Cone of Sinidinnam. Broken. Same inscription in SAAKI. P. 208 b) Tonnegal B. To Utu (sun god), lord of justice, the high chief of heaven and earth, the first of the Annunaki, his king, Sinidinnam, the mighty hero, who cares for Ur, king of Larsa, King of Sumer and Akkad for his own life has built E-babbar his pure abofe, the oracles and decisions, of his sublime course, for many days, he has exalted. The words of Nannar and Utu, in Ebabbar and Egish-shir-gal, Sinidinnam, who reveres the An-nunanaki, who accomplishes the offerings, may he be forever. H.C. |