The Tummal Inscription , one of the Babylonian Chronicles, is a writing of ancient Sumer from the time of the ruler Ishbi-Erra.[1] The writing lists the names of the rulers that built the temples dedicated to Enlil within Nippur[2] and temples of Ninlil in Tummal, [1][3] amongst whom were the king of Kish, Enmebaragesi and his heir Agga.[4]
The chronicle was written by two persons from Nippur and, most likely, Ur.[7][8][9] A number of religious analyses of the inscriptions find evidence within the text for a claim of divine intervention.[10]
The inscription was useful in the understanding of the archaeology and history of Gilgamesh.
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