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Silver, gold and rarely copper destined for Assur, as well as merchandise brought from Assur to Anatolia, are sometimes identified as ikribu. In the singular, the word means “blessing, benediction”1 and “votive offering” in Old Assyrian. It is derived from the verb karabum, “to pray, to pledge.”2 The plural ikribu is translated “money or goods pledged by a vow to a deity” in CAD I/J [1960], 64a, where on page 66 follows “The plural form (ikribu) denotes both a prayer and (in OA and OB only) a votive offering pledged to a deity in a specific prayer. These offerings (money, cultic objects and merchandise) were sometimes of little value (especially in OB), sometimes, however, they comprised large amounts (especially in OA). The latter were set aside for reasons which we cannot clearly establish, possibly to let the deity share in

The Silver of the Gods on Old Assyrian ikribu