ETCSLglossingSignSignSignSign name: ŠU.PAP.PAP (ŠU.BULUG3)
Values: g̃ešpu2
The debate between Hoe and Plough (c.5.3.1), line c531.149
niĝ2-sa-ḫa-bie2diĝirgal-gal-e-ne-kame-te-ašim-mi-ib-ĝal2
NIĝ2-SA-ḫA-BIE2DIĝIRGAL-GAL-E-NE-KAME-TE-AšIM-MI-IB-ĝAL2
niĝ2-sa-ḫae2diĝirgalme-teĝal2
fruithouse(hold)deityto be big(fitting) attributeto be (located)
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Paragraph t531.p20 (line(s) 142-150) Click line no. for paragraph-aligned layout of transliteration and translation.
"I plant a garden for the householder. When the garden has been encircled, surrounded by mud walls and the agreements reached, people again take up a hoe. When a well has been dug, a water lift constructed and a water-hoist hung, I straighten the plots. I am the one who puts water in the plots. After I have made the apple-tree grow, it is I who bring forth its fruits. These fruits adorn the temples of the great gods: thus I enable the gardener to support his wife and children."
ePSD = The Pennsylvania Sumerian Dictionary
Sumerian scribe

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Updated 2006-10-09 by JE

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