Original sentence: Ubara-tutu (or Ubartutu) of Shuruppak was the last king of Sumer, before a flood occured and the kingship moved to the northern city of Kish, according to the Sumerian king list
Edited sentence: According to one translation,.According to the WB-444 Sumerian king list, Ubara-tutu reigned for 5 sars and 1 ner, usually translated 18,600 years, but possibly a mistranslation of 5 years, 1 month, before the river flood that ended the Jemdet Nasr period.According to the WB-62 Sumerian king list, Ubara-tutu was named Su-kur-lam and reigned for 8 (sar) years.Generations of Adam.He is thought to have been the eighth (or ninth) of the antediluvian kings.Hence, Ubara TuTu could mean that the king was a protégé of the highpriest and under the protection of the temple.In the WB-62 king list, Su-kur-lam was the father of Ziusudra who reigned 10 (sar) years which corresponds to Xisuthros who in the Berossus list reigned 18 (sar) years.TU was an epithet of a deity.The father of the hero of the Flood bears in the inscriptions the name Ubara-tutu which ought to correspond to one of the Greek forms, Otiártes or Ardátes; the resemblance however cannot be called a close one.The hero of the Flood I have provisionally called Sisit; he corresponds, of course, to the Greek Xisuthrus, but no comparison of the two names can be made until we know the phonetic reading of the Cuneiform name.This corresponds in Berossus king list to Otiártes who also reigned 8 (sar) years.UBARA can mean protégé or protection.Ubara-tutu (or Ubartutu) was a king of Shuruppak, an ancient Sumerian city located in Mesopotamia