mirrored file at http://SaturnianCosmology.Org/ For complete access to all the files of this collection see http://SaturnianCosmology.org/search.php ========================================================== Earth's Ancient History A Website dedicated to Ancient Times _________________________________________________________________ Search my website, type a word or phrase and hit search 0 Search Query ____________________ Search Bible search Mailinglist Public domain Sub Domain Navigation [ Main Index ] [ America ] [ Apocrypha ] [ Arabia ] [ Atlantis ] [ Babylon ] [ Egypt ] [ Europe ] [ Greece ] [ India ] [ Islam ] [ Judaism ] [ Persian ] [ Pseudepigrapha ] [ Roman ] [ Sumer ] Site Navigation Home The History of the Tummal The history of the Tummal The Electronic Text Corpus of Sumerian Literature ETCSL Home Page ______________________________________________________________ En-me-barage-si, the king, built the Iri-nanam in Enlil's temple. Aga, son of En-me-barage-si, made the Tummal flourish and brought Ninlil into the Tummal. Then the Tummal fell into ruins for the first time. Mes-ane-pada built the Burcucua in Enlil's temple. Mes-ki-aj-nuna, son of Mes-ane-pada, made the Tummal flourish and brought Ninlil into the Tummal. Then the Tummal fell into ruins for a second time. Gilgamec built the Numunbura in Enlil's temple. Ur-lugal, son of Gilgamec, made the Tummal flourish and brought Ninlil into the Tummal. Then the Tummal fell into ruins for a third time. Nanni built the Lofty Garden in Enlil's temple. Mes-ki-aj- Nanna, son of Nanni, made the Tummal flourish and brought Ninlil into the Tummal. Then the Tummal fell into ruins for a fourth time. Ur- Namma, built the E-kur. Culgi, son of Ur- Namma, made the Tummal flourish and brought Ninlil into the Tummal. Then the Tummal fell into ruins for a fifth time. From the years of Amar- Suen (1 ms. has instead: Cu- Suen) until king Ibbi- Suen chose En-am-gal-ana (1. ms. has instead: En-me-gal-ana) by extispicy as the high priest of Inana of Unug, Ninlil came regularly to the Tummal. Written according to the words of Lu-Inana the chief leatherworker of Enlil. Icbi- Erra, who looks after the E-kur, built the E-cutum of Enlil. Section Navigation Home Site Navigation Home Sumerian Mythology The Tablet of Adapa Akkadian Advice Akkadian Precepts A tigi for Bau to Gudea Adab for Bau to Luma The Cursing of Agade Dumuzid's dream Dumuzid and Enkimdu Dumuzid and Geshtin-ana Enki builds the E-engurra Enki and Ninhursag Enki and Ninmah Enki and the World Order Enlil in the E-kur Enlil and Ninlil Enlil and Sud Enmerkar and En-sughgir-ana Enmerkar and Lord Aratta Ereshkigal The Eridu Genesis The Farmer"s instruction Sumerian Flood Story Gilgamesh and Aga Gilgamesh - Bull of Heaven The Deadth of Gilgamesh Gilgamesh and Enkidu Gilgamesh and Huwawa The Heron and the Turtle The History of the Tummal How Grain came to Sumer Letter from Ibbi-Suen Inscription Umma and Lagash A tigii to Inana Inana and Bilulu Inana to the Nether world A balbale to Inana - Dumuzid Inana and Ebih Inana and Enki Inana and Iddin-Dagan A Mythic Narrative Inana Inana and Shu-kale-tuda Instructions of Shuruppag The Isin King List The Lament of Eridug The Lament for Nibru The Lament for Sumer - Urim The Lament for Unug The Lament for Ur The Lament for Urim Lugulbanda Lugulbanda in the Cave The Marriage of Martu Contracts from Mesopotamia Laws from Mesopotamia The Myth of Etana The Myth of Anzu Nanna-Suen's journey to Nibru Building of Ningirsu's temple Ningishzida to the Netherworld A shir-gida to Nininsina Nininsina and the Gods The exploits of Ninurta Return of Ninurta to Nibru Ninurta and the Turtle 3 Ox-drivers from Adab Pabilsaj's journey to Nibru Praise Poem of Shulgi Poem of Utu-Hejal Proverbs from Ki-en-gir Rulers of Lagash The Sargon legend The Shumunda grass The Sumerian King list The death of Ur-Nammu Praise poem of Ur-Nammu A tigi to Enlil for Ur-Namma Send mail to L.C.Geerts with questions or comments about this web site. Copyright © 1998 / 2004 Earth-history.com Last modified: 01/03/05 This is copyrighted information presented under the Fair Use Doctrine of the United States Copyright Act (section 107 of title 17) which states: "the fair use of a copyrighted work...for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, or research, is not an infringement of copyright." In practice the courts have decided that anything which does not financially harm the copyright holder is fair use. This is a Non-Profit Web page, © 1998-2004 L.C.Geerts The Netherlands. (c) 1998/99/2004 copyright L.C.Geerts all rights reserved. It is strictly forbidden to publish or copy anything of my book without permission of the author, permission is granted for the recourses, for personal use only.