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An Akkadian Animal Proverb and the Assyrian Letter ABL 555

In his study "The Importance of the 'Tale of the Fox',"' H. Vanstiphout attempted to interpret the Akkadian fragments of the Tale of the Fox as part of a coherent poem that would have been a forerunner to the medieval satirical animal epic Roman de Renart. One implication would be that the fox had already gained a reputation as the cunning little animal-its image in European folklore up to the present time-by the time the Akkadian poem was composed. This should be no great surprise, given the Sumerian myth "Enki and Ninhursag,"2 in which Ninhursag is enticed to return to the gods by the fox, and the Sumerian proverbs also mentioned by Vanstiphout.3