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<root><list-item><id>27</id><url>http://www165.123.244.137/location/27/</url><title>Rim Sin Temple | RS</title><type>Area</type><parent>City Wall | CLW</parent><control_properties></control_properties><free_form_properties><list-item><prop>Context Title</prop><property_value>Rim Sin Temple | RS</property_value><inline_note></inline_note><footnote></footnote></list-item><list-item><prop>Context Name (Publication)</prop><property_value>Enki Temple</property_value><inline_note></inline_note><footnote></footnote></list-item><list-item><prop>Context Name (Excavation)</prop><property_value>Enki Temple of Rim-Sin</property_value><inline_note></inline_note><footnote></footnote></list-item><list-item><prop>Context Description</prop><property_value>Along the city wall (CLW) in the southeast Woolley came across a relatively large building and spent some time investigating it. Here he found clay cones of Rim-Sin and a foundation deposit mentioning that this king had dedicated the building to the god Enki. Thus Woolley referred to the building as the Enki Temple of Rim-Sin or simply the Rim-Sin Temple. Legrain lists the abbreviation RS but the code does not appear on any field catalogue cards.

Rim-Sin's ninth year is known as 'the year in which he built the temple of En-ki at Ur.' He probably made major restorations rather than founding the building, however, as there is an earlier, Amar-Sin, temple beneath. There are many inscribed bricks of this earlier king, but the early ground plan was mostly destroyed.</property_value><inline_note></inline_note><footnote></footnote></list-item></free_form_properties></list-item></root>