Babylonian and Assyrian Literature by Anonymous
page 55 of 483 (11%)
page 55 of 483 (11%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
[Footnote 1: "Dum-khi," couch.]
[Footnote 2: "Su-khu-li rabi," attendants of the King.] [Footnote 3: "Masari," guards of the palace.] [Footnote 4: "Nam-za-ki," openers of the gates.] [Footnote 5: "Zu," the divine bird of the storm-cloud, the god worshipped by Izdubar, the god who stole the tablets of heaven.] [Footnote 6: The seven wicked spirits in the form of men with faces of ravens.] [Footnote 7: "Nus-ku," the gate-keeper of thunder.] [Footnote 8: "Gibil," the god of fire and spells and witchcraft.] [Footnote 9: "Ner-gal," director of the storms, the giant King of War, the strong begetter.] [Footnote 10: "Rimmon," the god of storms and hurricanes.] [Footnote 11: "Nin-a-zu," the goddess of fate and death.] [Footnote 12: "Zi-pis-au-ni," spirits of the papyri, or reeds.] [Footnote 13: Mountain range of Zu. The ancient name is unknown, but as Susa takes its name from Zu, the divine bird of the storm-cloud, we have given the mountains of Susiana their probable ancient name.] |
|