Banks, Edgar James, editor.
Babylonian tablets. Continued, 1. **Cab.G.3.137 yi Nusku?, 1 fat sheep for the goddess Ninharsag, (over) 1 fat sheep and 1 lamb
for the god Shulpauaau, 1 fat lamb for the god... etc., on the 20th day of the month. The tablet is dated in the last two lines about 2350 B.C., early in the Ur dynasty of Kings who ruled from about 2400 to 2100 B.C.
No. 7. Found at Jokha. A contract for a large quantity of grain? delivered on the last day of the month. After the tablet was written, and while the clay was still soft, the scribe rolled over the entire tablet his cylindrical stone seal, and the seal impression made it impossible to change the record. The seal impression bears in raised characters the name of the scribe, Luela, and of his father, the seated figure of a deity and the standing figure of a priest. The tablet is dated in the year when a certain city was overthrown,
| Continued. he next card.] . This card was printed at the Boston Public Library, January 8, 1935.
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