 This includes the king himself, the "šakin māti" (the governor of the land), and the "pīḫātu" (rank uncertain) of Bīt-Piri’-Amurru, contradicting the image of oriental despotism sometimes portrayed concerning the period.The text concludes with an unusual series of blessings and curses including a rather gruesome curse of Gula, “may she place in his body her oozing (sores), a persistent carbuncle, of no release, so that, for as long as he lives, he may bathe in blood and pus like water!”, which seems to have been reproduced on the Stele of Meli-Šipak.There are no witnesses listed to validate the bequest, more evidence to suggest it was a gift between royalty.