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Kudurru (boundary stone) from Sippar. Mesopotamian, southern Iraq. Babylonian, ca. 1125-1104 BCE. The cuneiform text describes the military services of Ritti-Marduk to King Nebuchadnezzar I (1125-1104 BC) during a campaign in Elam (to the south-east of Mesopotamia) in retaliation for Elamite raids in northern Babylonia. The text sets out the details of how Nebuchadnezzar rewarded Ritti-Marduk by freeing the towns of Bit-Karziyabku, of which Ritti-Marduk was head-man, from the jurisdiction of the neighbouring city. His reward included giving the inhabitants freedom from all taxation, from forced labour, and from liability to arrest by imperial soldiers. It also prevented the billeting of imperial soldiers on the towns. 64 x 18 cm. Inv. AN 90858.
Location
British Museum/London/Great Britain
Unique Identifier
ART305898
Type
Image
Purpose
Public
Size
3200px × 5454px
Photo Credit
© The Trustees of the British Museum / Art Resource, NY
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Tags
12th century BCE
Babylonian
Cuneiform script
Kudurru, Sacred Boundary Stone
Nebuchadnezzar I (r.c.1124-03 BCE)
Relief