Library

The Religion of Babylonia and Assyria

BIBLIOGRAPHY. (continued 1)

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Jastrow, Morris
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Lasimu, a foreign god, 644.
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Layard, Austen Henry, excavations, 7.
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Laz, consort of Nergal, 219, 243; not mentioned in Ass. texts, 219; not mentioned in religious texts, 583.
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Lebanon, cedar forests, 626.
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Legal literature, see also Literature; source for study of religion, 166; religious character of, 245.
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Libations, 664, 666; in Old Testament and in A.-B., 665.
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Libit-Ishtar, 2d dynasty of Ur, builds temple of Nanâ in Ur, 81.
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Life of the World, name of temple, 641.
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Light of Shamash, name of temple, 641.
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Lists of gods, 213, 216; character of, 233; prepared on the basis of religious texts, 233.
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Literature, Ashurbanabal's library, 132; syllabaries, 135; religious l., 12, 13, 213, 216, 233, 245, 247, 690-1; temple records, 165; legal documents, 165-6; connection betw. religion and literature, 245, 691; historical texts, 246; uncertain demarcation betw. religious and secular l., 247; epics, see Gilgamesh, Eabani, Adapa; compound of popular belief and of theology, 689.
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Local cults, origin of, 49; confusion with nature cult, 49-50; growth of, 49; policy of preservation of local cults by foreign conquerors, 69-70, 106, 111; confusion of (female) local cults, 80; prominence given to local gods as compared with others, 111; local cult features and general cult features compared, 110; survival of local cults, 113; factors obscuring local cults, 113-5; political factors, 113; popular factors, 114; theological factors, 114; absorption, 114, 168, 171; number of, 170, 234, 274; in lists, 233; of the Ass. pantheon, 234; importance diminishes, 235.
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Loftus, William K., excavations, 9.
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Lofty and Brilliant Wall, name of temple, 641.
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Lot, bears more resemblance to Parnapishtim than Noah, 507.
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Lugal-banda, god, 51; temple at Uruk, 95; local character, 95; identification with Nergal, 95; signification of name, 95.
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Lugal-edinna, epithet of Nergal, 172, 280.
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Lugal-erima (?), god, 51; his local character, 97; interpretation of name, 97.
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Lugal-gira, epithet of Nergal, 172, 280.
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Lugal-ki-mu-na, in proper names of the 2d Bab. period, 169.
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Lugal-Marada, god, temple at Marad, 242; a solar deity, 473; patron of Gilgamesh, identical with Shamash, 486.
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Lugal-mit-tu, in Samsu-iluna's pantheon, 162; wall of L., 172; meaning of name, 172.
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Lugal-zaggisi, old Babylonian king of Uruk, 101; his pantheon and its age, 110, 636; gods common to Lugal-zaggisi's and Gudea's pantheon, 110; priest of Anu, 110.
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Lulubite, name of people, 532.
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Lunar cycle and sun calendar, 78.
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Ma-an-ish-tu-su, servitor of Â, 74.
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Magarida, a foreign god, 644.
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Magganubba, city in n.-e. Assyria, sanctuary of Sin, 219; restored by Sargon II., 232; cult of Damku, Sharru-ilu, Sha-nit(?)-ka, 232.
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Magical texts, subdivision of religious literature, 247; practical purposes, 246, 255; beginning of rituals, 247, 253-4, 269; number of, 247; comparative age of, 253, 256; primitive popular thought, 254, 292; method of composition, 254; titles of, 254-5; incantation rituals and their growth, 255, 283 ff.; Ea and Eridu prominent in, 256; compiled character, 256-7; date of composition, 257; bilingual redaction, 258; metrical traits, 259; source of study of popular beliefs, 259; occurrence of Gibil evidence of ancient age of, 277; pantheon in m. t. compared with that in historical texts, 297.
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Mahmal, tabernacle, compared with the Bab. ship for the gods, 655.
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Makhir, god of dreams, 323, 402.
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Maklu series, 286 ff., 302.
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Ma-ku-a, name of Marduk's ship, 655.
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Malik, god, in Nabubaliddin's pantheon, 162, 176; associated with Shamash and Bunene, 176; in proper names of the time of Hammurabi, 176; often used as epithet of Shamash, 176; meaning of name, 176; Malik and Bunene, attendants of Shamash, 177; consort of Bunene, 177.
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Malku, name of canal, 655; name of Naru's ship, 655.
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Ma-ma, variant for Gula, 105.
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Mammitu, goddess; M. and Anunnaki determine death and life, 493.
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Mamu, a form of Gula in proper names of the 2d Bab. period, 169.
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Mandacan, legend of Rustem parallel to Etana legend, 520 ff.

Source attribution

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

INDEX. BIBLIOGRAPHY. (continued 2)