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The Religion of Babylonia and Assyria

CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS.

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Jastrow, Morris
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[Transcriber's Note: These changes and additions are printed only here; the main text is as it was in the original.]
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35, 10. Isin or Nisin, see Lehmann's Shamash-shumukin, I. 77; Meissner's Beiträge zum altbabylonischen Privatrecht, p. 122.
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61. Bau also appears as Nin-din-dug, i.e., 'the lady who restores life.' See Hilprecht, Old Babylonian Inscriptions, I. 2, Nos. 95, 106, 111.
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74. On Ã, see Hommel, Journal of Transactions of Victoria Institute, XXVIII. 35-36.
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99, 24. Ur-shul-pa-uddu is a ruler of Kish.
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102, 13. For Ku-anna, see IIIR. 67, 32 c-d.
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102, 24. For another U-mu as a title of Adad, see Delitzsch, Das Babylonische Weltschöpfungsepos, p. 125, note.
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111, 2. Nisaba is mentioned in company with the great gods by Nebopolassar (Hilprecht, Old Babylonian Inscriptions, I. 1. Pl. 32, col. II. 15).
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165. Note 2. On these proper names, see Delitzsch's "Assyriologische Miscellen" (Berichte der phil.-hist. Classe der kgl. sächs. Gesell. d. Wiss., 1893, pp. 183 seq.).
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488. Note 1. See now Scheil's article "Recueil de Travaux," etc., XX. 55-59.
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529. The form Di-ib-ba-ra has now been found. See Scheil's "Recueil de Travaux," etc., XX. 57.
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589. Note 3. See now Hommel, Expository Times, VIII. 472, and Baudissin, ib. IX. 40-45.

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The Religion of Babylonia and Assyria, Project Gutenberg eBook #20758

FOOTNOTES: CONTENTS.