[30] See Heuzey, "Rev. d'Assyr.," IV., p. 106. A fragment of a similar bowl, probably of the same early period, is definitely stated in the inscription upon it to have been set aside for Bau as a part of certain spoil.
[31] They are collected and translated by Thureau-Dangin, "Königsinschriften," pp. 2 ff.
[32] "Découvertes en Chaldée," p. xxxvii., No. 10.
[33] See above, [p. 90 f]. Other divisions of Lagash were Ninâ, Uru-azagga and Uru.
[35] The reading of the second half of the name is uncertain. The two signs which form the name were provisionally read by Amiaud as Dun-sir ("Records of the Past," N.S., I., p. 59), and by Jensen as Shul-gur (cf. Schrader's "Keilinschriftliche Bibliothek," Bd. III., Hft. 1, p. 18 f.); see also Thureau-Dangin, "Rev. d'Assyr." III., p. 119, n. 5, and Radau, "Early Bab. Hist.," p. 92, n. 18.
[36] See below, [pp. 168 f]., [177].
[37] For a description of his principal storehouse or magazine, the remains of which have been found at Tello, see above, pp. 91 ff.
[39] See the opposite plate and the illustrations on p. [113] f.