Evidence of his construction activities survives, with four short inscriptions commemorating work building the temple of Bel-ibrīia on bricks recovered from an old ravine, restoring the Abaru forecourt and rebuilding the Sîn-Šamaš (Moon-god/Sun-god) temple, called the é.ḫúl.ḫúl.dir.dir.ra, “House of Surpassing Joys,” which would be later restored by Tukulti-Ninurta I and Aššur-nāṣir-apli II.
Remnants of his construction projects persist, featuring four concise inscriptions commemorating work on the Bel-ibrīia temple on bricks unearthed from an ancient ravine, rejuvenating the Abaru courtyard and rebuilding the Sîn-Šamaš temple, designated as the é.ḫúl.ḫúl.dir.dir.ra, “Abode of Unparalleled Pleasures,” which would eventually be revived by Tukulti-Ninurta I and Aššur-nāṣir-apli II.