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SUMERIAN RANDOM CODE

I was looking for the Akkadian word matīma "ever" and I realized that it rhymed with Sumerian counterpart u₄-[me-da]. The Sumerian word has been aligned to Akkadian so to speak. Then I checked the text and I read an entire song. There were rhymes everywhere popping in every verse which means that Sumerian has no grammar. Any scribe could create a morpheme that would rhyme. That is the Sumerian design. It has no rules. That is why its secrets are forever embedded in Sumerian code. No serious official from a serious government would suspect that the most secretive documents of a state were encoded in rhyme. Sumerian rhymes are the mechanism of the thieves language. Rhyme is the code of a con artist.

Sumerian writers could create the rhyme they wanted. It sounds as if Sumerian is an ergative language where verbs are aligned with the subject but if you look carefully they create rhyme within the verse and among the verses themselves. Syllabic rhyme is needed to make the text melodically harmonious. These are alliterations in poetry and Sumerian scribes were masters of the verse. Even official texts were in rhyme. Basically rhyme is the code and you cannot beat it, unless you are a poet. Most linguists and government officials are not poets. They look for patterns which are elusive in Sumerian. The scribes calculated that poetry is the best code to ensure secrecy. Poetry is unpredictable and nobody would suspect that important documents were written in poetry. Sumerians were formalists in poetry. Rhyme was created for the sake of the structure and it had nothing to do with the meaning of the word. They invented structuralism several millennia before present, modern poets. There is no such thing as Sumerian morphemes. Any word that can create rhyme will serve as a morpheme. You can select any Sumerian text and you will understand that rhyme is at the heart of Sumerian secrecy.

Sumerian	Root	English	Sumerian Rhyme
[...] x [x]
[...] x x x [...]
[...] TUG2 KI x x
[...] x ma-ni-in-gar	gar	place
[...]-dur2-ru-ke4-ne-ka
[...] ma-ni-in-il2	il2	raise	ma-ni-in
[...] mu-un-tar	tar	cut	mu-un
[nam-bi]-še3	šeg3	seize	nam/ seg
[AN-...] lugal-mu-ur2	lugal	king
[inim] sa6-sa6-ge-da-ga2	inim/ sag [sa6-ge-]	word/ good	inim / seg
[...] x x
[...]-le nig2-dim2-ma
geštu2 se3-ge-de3	geštu2/ sig [se3-ge]	ear / place	seg
nam-til3-mu-še3	nam-til3	life	nam
u3 nam-til3	nam-til3	life	nam
ku-du-ur-ma-<bu>-uk
a-a ugu-ga2-ke4	a-a/ ugu	father/ skull
balag li-li-is3^zabar			li-li-
mu-na-dim2	dim2	create	mu-na
du-ri2-še3	du-ri2	forever
igi-bi-a hu-mu-gal2	igi/ gal2	eye/ be	bi
u4-[me-da]			me-da
u4-da egir-[bi-še3]	u4-da/ egir	sun/ back	-da
lu2 a2-nig2-[hul-dim2-ma]
ib2-ši-ag2-[ga2-a]			ib2
nig2 dim2-ma-mu	nig2/ dimma [dim2-ma-]	thing/ thought
ib2-zi-re-[a]	zir [zi-re-]	break	ib2
e2-nig2-gur11-ra			gur11-ra
i-ni-[ib]-ku4-ku4-a	kur [ku4-ku4-]	enter
x-[...]-x-a
[...]-gi4-a
[...] x [x]
[an ^d]en-lil2
^[dsuen ^d]en-ki
^[d]nin-mah-bi
x-bi-še3
[(x)]-da ^dnanna
[inim nu]-kur2-ru-bi-a	inim/ kur	word/ different	inim/ kur2-ru-
[aš2] gig u3-mu-ni-in-bal-<eš>	aš2/ bala	curse/ turn	mu-ni-in
^[d]nanna
[x] x x x

But how on earth did Sumerian scribes create rhymes? What was the principle?

The answer is NONE, no principle at all, as long as a scribe started from an Akkadian word base. This trick is visible with verbs because Sumerian has no verbs. Some of the most spectacular Sumerian derivatives are created with one Akkadian verb alone. There have been detected are more than 240 derivatives so far.

Proto-Semitic: *bVlVl- ~ *bill- ~ balal-

Afroasiatic etymology: Afroasiatic etymology

Meaning: 'heal, cure' 1, 'remedy' 2, 'health' 3

Arabic: bll [-i-] 'guérir, recouvrer la santé'; bill- 'remède'; balal- 'salut, sécurité' BK 1 156

Modern Arabic: Thamudic hbl 'guérison' DRS 67

Tigre: Cf. bälbälä 'talk like one possessed; be delivered from an evil spirit' LH 271

Akk.

balāṭu (1) : [Science → Natural sciences]  1) life

balāṭu (2) : G. to live, be alive, healthy ; to recover ; stat. : to be alive, in good health D. to revive ; to keep alive, healthy ; to heal ; validate (document) Dt. to maintained, sustained

Akkadian: balāţu `live'

Sum. base ba-a-til [root til₃] an abbreviated form of Akkadian balāţu

Sum.

Sumerian	Akkadian
til3-la
ha-ma-til3
til3
he2-til3
he2-na-til3
ha-til3
nu-un-til3
ma-a-til3
til3-la-še3
til3-le
ba-na-til3
mu-un-til3-le
an-da-til3-e
ba-a-til3
ba-a-a-til3
til3-la-a
hu-da-til3
nam-til3-la
ha-an-til3
ba-til3-ti
i3-ši-til3
til3-la-am3
an-til3-en	a-li2
hu-ma-til3
a-ne-a-til3
nu-til3
hu-mu-da-an-til3
nu-til-la
an-ni-til3
til3-la-na
na-til3
he2-til3-le
ha-ma-til3-ta
he2-na-til3-ta
i3-da-til3
til3-le-da-an-ni
an-til3-a
ba-da-til3-na
til3-la-ba
til3-til3
til3-a
mu-un-til3
he2-en-til3
he2-ni-ib-ti-ti
nu-un-ni-ib-ti-ti
an-til3-en-ze2-en	a-li2
a-ma-til3
he2-me-da-an-til3
til3-le-ni-še3
šu-ba-an-til3
a-til3-a-ta
an-til3-en-de3-en	a-li2
he2-til3-la
nu-mu-un-til3
na-a-a-til3
an-ni-ib-ti-ti
he2-a-til3
in-na-til3
til3-la-ĝu10-ne
ma-til3
bi2-ti-ti
ma-a-til3-ta
hu-mu-da-an-til3-en
se12-me-eš
mu-un-til3-le-na
til3-la-ĝa2
til3-la-ni
ša-mu-un-til3
a-da-til3-ta
i3-til3-la
ne-ne-til3
ga-til3-le-ta
til3-la-za
a-ne-a-til3-kam
i3-til3-le-en
šu-til3-a
an-ta-til3
an-da-til3
mu-un-da-an-til3
i-til3-en	a-li2
an-til3	a-li2
til3-la-bi-še3
al-til3-la
til3-ba
til3-le-de3
ga-til3-e
mu-un-til3-le-en
hu-mu-e-da-an-til3
ma-da-til3
da-til3-a
i3-in-til3-la-še3
ti-il5-la
an-da-til3-la
im-til3
ba-ni-til3-le
til3-la-zu-ne
a-ga-til3-ma
mu-un-til3-la
da-ba-til3
gu2-til3
til3-la-me-en
um-ma-da-an-se12-eš-a
ga-an-til3
mu-un-til3-le-ne
ba-til3-le-na-aš
til3-mu-na-ab
nu-til3-en
na-a-til3
da-til3-ka-ta
im-ma-an-til3-la
til3-mu-ni-ib
a-ga-til3
na-til3-um
li-til3-na-am
ma-da-til3-na
mu-til3-ti
im-til3-la
hu-mu-a-til3-en
til3-la-me-en3
ha-an-til3-ta
til3-la-ka
i3-til3-le
de3-en-til3
ha-na-til3
ši-im-mu-e-da-an-til3
til3-le-mu
na-na-til3
mu-da-an-til3
ba-ab-da-til3
til3-la-a-ni
na-na-til3-a
ba-til3-la
a-ba-da-til3-a
im-til3-mu
ha-ba-til3
til3-la-ke4
i-ta-til3-in
til3-ab-zu-ta
an-til3-la
ga-til3
ib-da-til3
la-til3-ni
mu-til3-la
da-til3-mu
nu-a-a-til3
til3-til3-me-en
i3-til3-zu
til3-la-zu-še3
al-til3-la-aš
u3-da-til3
a-ba-til3-la-da
i-mi-til3
he2-til3-ta
nu-mu-un-til3-le-en
ma-a-a-til3
en-na-til3
na-an-gaba-ti-la-da
ha-mu-til3
til3-til3
nu-til3-la
i3-da-til3-ta
til3-til3-le-ne
nu-mu-til3-am3
mu-un-til3-le-nam
ba-til3-mu
al-til3-la-ni
til3-la-am
nu-mu-un-til3-am3
til3-la-bi
la-ba-an-til3
hu-mu-un-til3-le-en
ti-ti-a-mu-ub
na-an-ga-til3-la-aš
he2-til3-e
til3-la-ra
ga-a-til3
ga-til3-la
nu-mu-ti-ti
til3-la-gin7
hu-ma-til3-ke4
hu-mu-u8-da-an-til3
ši-in-da-til3
ba-til3-im
nu-un-til3-am3
hu-ba-til3-a
mu-til3-la-am3
ga-na-til3
ma-na-a-til3
i3-til3-lam
nam-ba-da-til3-i
ha-a-til3
na-an-ni-ib-ti-ti
til3-la-ni-še3
til3-le-zu
mu-da-til3-še3
in-da-til3-le
li-til3-um
šu-ba-an-til3-iš
til3-eš
ha-til3-ta
la-ba-til3-um
i3-til3-eš	a-li2
hu-mu-da-an-til3-e-en
ba-da-an-til3-la
til3-la-e
mu-un-til3-eš
ša-na-til3-in
na-an-ni-til3-le
ha-til3-ti-um
i-til3-a-a
nu-mu-un-ti-ti
da-til3-ta
šu-ga-til3
til3-la-aš
til3-la-ni-a
li-til3-in
an-til3-eš	a-li2
i3-in-til3-la-am3
din	ba-[la-ţu3]-um
mu-un-ti-ti
i3-na-til3
til3-in
in-da-til3-la
ab-da-til3
eb-da-til3
mu-da-til3
im-ma-til3
nu-a-til3
mu-un-se12-eš-am3
a-na-til3-a
ša-mu-un-til3-la-ni-me-en
šu-a-til3
he2-ra-til3
mu-e-til3-le-en
i3-til3
nu-u3-da-til3-la-a
i-til3-di3-a
a-ne-a-til3-ka
nu-un-til3-la-am3
til3-ni-ab-zu-ta
ha-ši-til3-um
šu-da-til3

We can clearly see that Sumerian verb formation is aligned to Akkadian sentence formation:

[[din]] = [di-in] = DIN = ba-[la-ţu₃]-um OB Aa 199:1. 

LEX/unknown/Nippur me-a an-til₃ = a-li₂ šu PBS 05, 152, pls.1

23-4 [OBGT I/1] ix 17'=651; me-a an-til₃-eš = a-li₂ šu-nu PBS 05, 152, pls.

123-4 [OBGT I/1] ix 20'=654; me-a i₃-til₃-eš = a-li₂ šu-nu PBS 05, 152, pls.1

23-4 [OBGT I/1] ix 21'=655; me-a an-til₃-en = a-li₂a-na-ku PBS 05, 152, pls.1

23-4 [OBGT I/1] ix 22'=656; me-a i-til₃-en = a-li₂ a-na-ku PBS 05, 152, pls.1

23-4 [OBGT I/1] ix 23'=657; me-a an-til₃-en = a-li₂ at-ta PBS 05, 152, pls.1

23-4 [OBGT I/1] ix 24'=658; me-a an-til₃-en-de₃-en = a-li₂ ni-i-nu PBS 05, 152, pls.

123-4 [OBGT I/1] ix 25'=659; me-a an-til₃-en-ze₂-en = a-li₂ at-tu-nuPBS 05, 152, pls.

123-4 [OBGT I/1] ix 33'=667.LEX/unknown/unknown me-a an-til₃-en = a-li₂ [at]-ta MSL 04 46 IB + Ia (+) Ib + unpubl. fragment [OBGT I/2] iii 16'; 

[me-a i-til₃]-en = a-li₂ a-na-ku MSL 04 46 IB + Ia (+) Ib + unpubl. fragment [OBGT I/2] iii 17'=657; 

[me-aan-til₃-en]-de₃-en = a-li₂ ni-i-nu MSL 04 46 IB + Ia (+) Ib + unpubl. fragment [OBGT I/2] iii 18'=659; 

[me-a an]-til₃-en-ze₂-en = a-li₂ at-tu-nu MSL 04 46 IB + Ia (+) Ib + unpubl. fragment [OBGT I/2] iii 19'=660. 

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