[Babylonian tablets. No. 1, 7, 8.] **Cab.G.3.137 [Nippur, etc. 2350 B.C.?] 3 tablets. Sizes, 2 x 134, 2 X 134, 134 X1% inches. These Babylonian tablets are described as follows by Dr. Edgar J. Banks in a letter written April 14, 1928, a copy of which is on file in the Ordering Department: No. 1. Found at Nippur. A burned tablet, larger than the average. The inscription is a record of the receipt of animals delivered to the temple to be offered to the various gods. 1 lamb for the god Bel, 1 lamb for the goddess Belit, delivered by ...1 fat sheep and 2 lambs for Bel, 1 fat sheep and 2 lambs for Belit, 1 fat sheep for Ishtar, 1 fat sheep and 1 lamb for the god
[Continued on the next card.] This card was printed at the Boston & Public Library, January 8, 1935. nts
D6167 —Nippur. A Babylon. Lang. Works in Babylonian. *— Banks, Edgar James, ed.— Inscriptions. Cuneiform. — Jokha. Antiq.