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The palace of Ashur-resha-ishi I at Nineveh

Among the papers of L. W. King in the Department of the Ancient Near East in the British Museum there is a copy of a hitherto unknown inscription, on a brick, of the twelfth-century Assyrian king Ashur-resha-ishi I. This inscription is of special importance because it records the name of a palace, Egalshahulla “The Palace of Joyfulness”, at Nineveh, a palace name previously unattested. It is well known from other inscriptions that Ashur-resha-ishi I sponsored building works at Nineveh. One such text, attested on three brick fragments, may in fact refer to this palace but the name is unfortunately broken (RIMA 1 p. 315 A.0.86.5 lines 10–11 šá É.GAL […] šá URU ni-n[a-a…]).