[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. [34] See above, p. 107. [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. [38] See below, p. 169. [39] See the opposite plate and the illustrations on p. 113 f. [40] Cf. Meyer, "Sumerier und Semiten," p. 77. [41] Dudu's block was probably let into solid masonry or brickwork, while the plaques of Ur-Ninâ would have rested on the surface of altars built of brick; cf. Heuzey, "Découvertes en Chaldée," p. 204. [42] See the plate opposite p. 110. [43] See above, p. 41 f. [44] See the plate opposite p. 138. [45] So, for instance, Radau, "Early Bab. History," p. 70. [46] The figure, which is in the Louvre, was not found at Tello, but was purchased at Shatra, so that its provenance is not certain. [47] See Radau, _op. cit._, p. 70, and cp. Genouillac, "Tablettes sumériennes archaïques," p. xi. [48] See the similar figure on a fragment of shell, illustrated on p. 41. [49] Cf. Radau, "Early Bab. History," p. 71. [50] Cf. Genouillac, "Tablettes sumériennes archaïques," pp. xxii. ff. [51] See above, p. 105. [52] "Déc. en Chaldée," p. xl., Col. II. [53] _Op. cit._, p. xlvii. [54] Col. II., l. 9. [55] "Déc. en Chaldée," p. xliii., Col. VIII. [56] See above, p. 106, n. 1. CHAPTER V WARS OF THE CITY-STATES; EANNATUM AND THE STELE OF THE VULTURES