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179:(LI nos. 1–2, pp. 27–31). Excavations by a University of Pennsylvania Museum team led by American archaeologist Dr. Michael Danti in the "Upper Chambers," more properly the Palace of King Adad Nerari III, re-examined this area in 2022. This slab was a door sill (threshold) within the palace, and the Penn team has found several other inscribed thresholds of this same king in the doorways of the building.
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Excavations by Iraqi archaeologist
Muzahim Hussein in 1993 relocated the slab in the so-called "Upper Chambers" area of the Nimurd citadel, first excavated by Austen Henry Layard, and Dr. Ali Yassin Ahmad published the inscription in the Iraqi journal
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slab, and the surviving part of the inscription is thought to represent the top half of the original slab. The original slab was temporarily lost after it was thought to have been left behind in Nimrud. However, a
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from the bank of the
Euphrates, the land of Hatti, the land of Amurru in its entirety, the land of Tyre, the land of Sidon, the land of
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It is the best known of the inscriptions of Adad-nirari III, since it includes a description of early
Assyrian conquests in
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Ancient
Records of Assyria and Babylonia, 1926, p262
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128:(811 to 783 BC) discovered in 1854 by
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320:Archaeological discoveries in Iraq
38:. The original slab has been lost.
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295:8th-century BC inscriptions
290:9th-century BC inscriptions
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182:The text as translated by
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138:Assyrian Excavation Fund
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132:in his excavations at
305:Assyrian inscriptions
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116:, also known as the
214:Tell al-Rimah stela
30:The Nimrud Slab in
231:2014-11-29 at the
226:COS 2, 276, 2.114G
58:Akkadian cuneiform
136:on behalf of the
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101:Present location
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284:Categories
245:References
186:as below:
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75:Discovered
310:Philistia
169:Rawlinson
149:Palestine
120:Orthostat
32:Rawlinson
229:Archived
203:See also
44:Material
196:Palastu
161:squeeze
105:Unknown
81:Nineveh
64:Created
54:Writing
315:Nimrud
156:gypsum
134:Nimrud
118:Calah
70:800 BC
48:Gypsum
192:Humri
177:Sumer
145:Syria
147:and
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112:The
85:Iraq
78:1854
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