ISRAeLITe eMBASSIeS To ASSyRIA 183 vidual or two or three different persons. Another official with this name was in charge of deportees in the reign of Tiglath-Pileser III (nD 2443) (PNAE 3/1, 1173). Adad-uballiª: 1) eponym of the year 785 and governor of Tam- nunna; 2) grandfather of the scribe of a medical tablet (PNAE 1/1 41). Mannu-k¥-Adad: 1) eponym of the year 773 and governor of Raqmat; 2) slave from Calah in the reign of Adad-nirari III; 3) an in- dividual in charge of the steward and governor of Calah, probably in the reign of Tiglath-Pileser III; 4) an individual from Calah mentioned in administrative text nD 2707 from the reign of Tiglath-Pileser III or Sargon II; 5) a witness in conveyance document CTn 2 82, sometime in the eighth century (PNAE 2/2 681). The only period in which we find all three of these officials men- tioned together is the reign of Adad-nirari III in the first third of the eighth century 26. Furthermore, nWL 4 was found in SW6, a location in the south- west palace which served as a wine cellar, where other wine lists were also found. The clearly datable texts from SW6 all appear to cluster around the period 784-779. In this location, the following texts were also found: nWL 3, nWL 5, and TFS 147. Fales notes that we find definite dates for the texts known as nWL 3 (784 BCe) and nWL 5 (779 BCe) 27. The text known as TFS 147 could date either to 781 or 723, depending on how one reads the eponym, but the latter date “would extend by more than a decade the lower chronological limit of the texts”, and is therefore inadmissible 28. The grouping of the datable texts in this find-spot shows that nWL 4 should be dated, as kinnier Wilson suggested, somewhere around the period 791-779. More 26 note that although Ôilli-ißtar and Mannu-k¥-Adad are known in the reign of Tiglath-Pileser III, the absence of an official bearing the name Adad-uballiª from the administrative record during the reign of Tiglath-Pileser III makes it un- likely that nWL 4 dates to the late eighth century. The three two-part volumes of PnAe were published at Helsinki between 1998 and 2011 by the neo-Assyrian Text Corpus Project, edited by Simo Parpola, karen Radner, and Heather D. Baker. 27 FALeS, “A Fresh Look at the nimrud Wine Lists”, 364. 28 Dalley and Postgate (The Tablets from Fort Shalmaneser, 23) agree with these dates. In contrast to Fales (“A Fresh Look at the nimrud Wine Lists”, 361- 380), however, they do not explicitly exclude the possibility that this text dates to 723. They nevertheless note that “no tablets of late 8th century can be identified” in this room. They further note, “there is no reason to suppose that any of the SW6 texts belong to the later period”, i.e. to the period after 754 (The Tablets from Fort Shalmaneser, 24).