What sacrifices did ancient Babylonian dynasties have?

During the Third Dynasty of Ur, Gudiya, the ruler of lagache, spent a lot of money to build and repair temples. Two large clay cylinder seals recorded his pious activities in detail. Although Hammurabi and later Nebuchadnezzar did not offer as many offerings to Marduk as lagache, in the late Babylonian period, the daily offerings of Anu Temple in uruk were quite large. In grand festivals, the number of livestock paying tribute to temples is even more amazing. For example, there are as many as 3,569 livestock in the list of tributes found in the Cyrillic Temple in Nipur. King Nebuchadnezzar II of the new Babylonian order once boasted that on Akitu Festival, "I brought gold, silver, precious stones, gorgeous clothes, treasures from mountains and seas, mature fat cows, clean livestock, lambs, goats, fish in clear water, birds in the air, poultry, cocks, Malatu birds, pigeons, onions, musk, rich plants and decorations of golden beds.