Because they have supported you among the army of thy hand, turn back the army and let them restore the goddesses to their own seats." II.

"To Sin-idinnam thus says Khummarabi: When you have seen this letter you will understand in regard to Amil-Samas and Nur-Nintu, the sons of Gisdubba, that if they are in Larsa or in the territory of Larsa you will order them to be sent away, and that one of your servants on whom you can depend shall take them and bring them to Babylon." III.

"To Sin-idinnam thus says Khammurabi: As to the officials who have resisted you in the accomplishment of their work, do not impose upon them any additional task, but oblige them to do what they ought to have performed, and then remove them from the influence of him who has brought them." Sin-idinnam seems to have been the legitimate prince of Larsa, who had been expelled from his dominions by the Elamite invader Eri-Aku or Arioch, and had taken refuge at the court of Khammurabi in Babylon.
After the overthrow of the Elamites, Sin-idinnam was restored by Khammurabi to his ancestral principality.
XI THE BABYLONIAN ACCOUNT OF THE DELUGE 1.

Sisuthros spake thus unto him, even to Gilgames: 2.

'Let me reveal unto thee, O Gilgames, the tale of my preservation, 3.