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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 15 March 2011
The following inscription, or rather group of three independent inscriptions, is on a tablet of clay numbered K 1280 in the Kouyunjik Collection of the British Museum. The tablet measures 
by 2⅜ in. (Bezold, Catalogue, p. 257). The obverse contains an inscription of nine lines complete in itself, the reverse two inscriptions of three and six lines respectively, which are separated by a line of division, and a single group of three characters appears on the edge. The texts are clearly written in characters which for the most part present the Assyrian form, though some, as, for instance, zu in the first and riš in the third line of the third inscription, are purely Babylonian.
page 147 note 1 That is if we suppose with Tiele (Geschichte, ii. 287) that the towns in question were named after Semitic founders. Otherwise it is possible that the reading should be Ê-kilamzaḫ, Ê-kubatti. See Delitzsch, , Wo lag das Paradies? p. 124Google Scholar.
page 147 note 2 So the word is always written on the Cylinder.
page 148 note 1 W.A.I. 
page 148 note 2 W.A.I. 
page 148 note 3 W.A.I. 
page 148 note 4 W.A.I. 
page 148 note 5 W.A.I. 
page 148 note 6 W.A.I. 
page 148 note 7 W.A.I. omits.
page 149 note 1 W.A.I. 
page 149 note 2 W.A.I. 
page 149 note 3 W.A.I. omits.
page 149 note 4 W.A.I. 
page 151 note 1 W.A.I. 
page 151 note 2 W.A.I. 
page 153 note 1 W.A.I. 
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page 153 note 2 W.A.I. 
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page 153 note 3 W.A.I. 
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