In the _Beiträge zur Assyriologie_, vol. ii, pp. 111-204, a number of such texts were published and partly discussed by C. BELSER, as _Babylonische Kudurru-Inschriften_. PEISER incorporated some in the fourth volume of SCHRADER’S _Keilinschriftliche Bibliothek_. W. J. HINKE gave in 1907, as vol. iv of Series D of the _Publications of the Babylonian Expedition of the University of Pennsylvania_ (Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania), _A New Boundary-Stone of Nebuchadrezzar I from Nippur_, in which he also gave a full bibliography of the subject, collected names, words, &c., from all the texts of the sort hitherto published, and discussed the symbols. In _Babylonian Boundary-stones and Memorial Tablets in the British Museum, with an Atlas of Plates_ (London, British Museum, 1912), L. W. KING gave the whole of the British Museum material. In 1911 HINKE contributed to the _Semitic Study Series_ (Leiden, E. J. Brill), a useful collection in _Selected Babylonian Kudurru Inscriptions_. Many such inscriptions are published by V. SCHEIL with transcriptions and translations in _Mémoires de la Délégation en Perse_ (Paris, E. Leroux), vols. ii, pp. 86-94, 97-116; vi, pp. 30-47; vii, 137-53; x, 87-96. F. STEINMETZER contributed _Eine Schenkungsurkunde des Königs Melishichu_ to the _Beiträge zur Assyriologie_, vol. viii, pp. 1-38. HINKE gives an excellent bibliography of the Babylonian _kudurru_ inscriptions, their publications, transliterations, translations, and discussions. Some are of the nature of _Freibriefe_, and MEISSNER so treated one in the _Zeitschrift für Assyriologie_, 1889, pp. 259-67, cf. pp. 403-4. He also wrote _Assyrische Freibriefe_ in the _Beiträge zur Assyriologie_ II. (1894), pp. 565-72, 581-8, giving text, transliteration, translation, and discussion of three examples from the reign of Ashurbanipal and one of Adad-nirari. In my _Assyrian Deeds and Documents_ (Cambridge, Deighton, Bell & Co., 1902), nos. 646, 647, 648, and 651, I republished these texts and added nos. 649, 650, two texts of Ashur-etil-ilâni, son and successor of Ashurbanipal, nos. 652, 653, 654, 655, 656 (= 808 in vol. ii) of Adad-nirari, nos. 657, 658 (dated in B. C. 730), 659 (names Tiglath-Pileser), 660 (now joined to other fragments as 809, an important grant by Sargon II in connexion with the site of Dur-Sargon), 661, 662(?), 663, and possibly also nos. 669, 671, 672, 673, 674 (see now no. 1101), 692 (now part of 807), 714 (now part of 809), and in vol. ii, nos. 734, 735, 736, 737, 738(?), 739, 740(?), 741(?), on to 752, all possible fragments of similar proclamations, _Freibriefe_, charters, or the schedules to them. I have collected the references here, as the texts seem to have met with insufficient attention. WINCKLER had published parts of some of them in his _Altorientalische Forschungen_ (Leipzig, E. Pfeiffer, 1898), vol. ii, pp. 4-8, and assigned the Ashur-etil-ilâni texts to Esarhaddon’s reign, and in the note on p. 192 to Sin-shar-ishkun. F. E.