Source: livius.org. Artifacts and parenthetical commentary added by editor R. Brown.
The Chronicle of Aššur-reš-iši is a fragment of an Assyrian chronicle; the tablet was found in Aššur. It describes the war of king Aššur-reš-iši (1133-1115) against the Babylonian king Ninurta-nadin-šumi (1132-1126).
(giant Anunnaki god Ashur, son to Marduk)
Translation
(…) […] against them […] their […] an alliance […] the merchants […] he inflicted a defeat on them.
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[…] conquest. Aššur-reš-iši, king of Assyria, […] in this fortress […] the residence of Aššur (Ashur), his lord, […] of bronze […] the towns […] the majesty of Aššur […] of his bravery […] and the lands of Assyria […] the sides […].
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[…] the lands […] the other side […] he killed. […] the desert […] he killed. That year, Aššur-reš-iši, king of Assyria, took his soldiers and his chariots and marched on Arbela. Ninurta-nadin-šumi, the king of Karduniaš, heard of the march of Aššur-reš-iši, king of Assyria. He [recalled?] his troops. The forces and the king of Karduniaš fled […] with hum […] he sent […] against […]
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