Assyrian Personal Names. 251 
in Zzmrida; 13. Da-da, cf. the names 
under Da-da-, Bar-, Han- and Sakan-; 
14. Da-ad-da, in Bir-da-ad-da; 15. Da-di, 
in Bi, Gzri-Da-di-; 16. “Da-ad-di, in 
@Da-ad-di-bela-ni, 17. Da-du (ct. * Da-[a]g 
— IM Mar“ CT 25: 16,1), possibly in 
Bu-un-Sa-, and Da-du-ra-bi (T-D LC) 
dAd-gi (a name of Adad in the land of .Sz/, 
cf. CT 25: 16,19), in Ad-gi-ilu, -Sarru 
and @Ad-gr-Si-ri-zabaddu (BE X, 55). 
dA-du-hi, cf. 327-7 A-d'u-/. 
Adunu (Ph. 778, He. 778 “the lord"), cf. the 
WSem. and As. names under A-du-na] 
nz|nau-. 
dA-E, see 7 Mär-biti. 
dAguni, in Adba-A-gu-u-ni. 
Ahi (^my brother"), see List. II, 3. 
*Aia (A-a, 7A-a, 7 A-ia, cf. RPN, p. 197, n. 2) (con- 
sort of Shamash — Azrtu, naramtu — KING, 
Magic, 6, 126; 10,23; ZIMMERN, Ritualtaf, p.102; 
kallatu, cf. ManiStusu, RA, 7 p. 180, CT 32: 
1, 4, 4; 4, X111,21; V R62, 313; KBIII, pt.2, 
p. 88; worshipped at Sippar and Larsa, cf. 
IR 65, II 4o 4$; Code of Ham. II 28; among 
her 20 names, IIR. 57, 11—:31 ab, is "GAL 
for which reason I have put "GAZ —"4-a, 
but GAL q. v. in personal names is a male 
god), occurs in OBa. fem. and masc. names, 
see RANKE l.c. and T-D LC; A-a(-a) and 
4 A-a in the masc. names Å-a-a-Sazubu-ili, 
A-a-abbu, A-a-ahe etc. may represent a 
male god Aza or Ja. 
Akdu (cf. Ar. 7271>8), cf. the masc. names Åk-du- 
lumur (YNB) and A£-du-ud-ud-ga . . .(2). 
"Aku (a Sumerian god = Sin mar ru-[bi-e] 
Kal CEE AO NRA aaa — C Iro: 
I9, 51a), in Ba. Å-ku-bäni, "A-£u-batila = 
Sin-uballit = Egibi, -ra-bi, VS VIII, 14, 40, 
-daiänu Bu 88-5-12, 346, -SAG-AL-GT = 
Sin-nadina-aplu, VR 44, scd. : 
Alla, Allà'à (probably to be conjoined with In], 
ZIMMERN, KA, p. 354; for an other view 
see HUBER, PN, p. 167,n. 12), written 4/-/a) 
in Ål(-la)-Sarru, Al-tukla-nise()); <Al-a in 
OBa. Ur) A/-la AO 5498 Ia; RTlh 154, 
VI 20; 2Alla-a in I Mannu-ki-*AUa; a-la- 
a-a in /Xdi-a-la-a-a; *Al-la-a-a in Arad-, 
No. I. 
ISdi-"Al-la-a-a. Cf. Hal-la-al-la-, A-la- 
Dl-im, and HUBER, |. c. 
dAl-la-tum, ending an incomplete name, JADD 627, 
Rz 
Al-Nashu, see Nasıu. 
Al-Si’, see Si. 
Amänu, Amünu (the Egyptian god ‘Zn, Bi. YAN, 
Gr. Appov, TA <A-ma-na, A-ma-nu-um, 
? A-ma-a-nu, *A-ma-nu, cf. RANKE, Material. 
pP. 7, 44), in the masc. names Å-ma-an-appa, 
-hatpi, -hasir, -ma$a, -.... 4, A-mu-nu- 
tapunafti (Dar. 301, 18), Å-mur-ti-$e, Ma-a-i- 
? A-ma-na (OLZ 1906, col. 629), Hatpi-mu-nu, 
Pa-mu-nu (BE X 81,17) and Ur-da-ma-ni-e(?), 
Amba, see Umman. 
"Amm (WSem. £2), cf. the masc. names under 
Am-, Am-ma-, Am-mi-, Am-mu- and 
Ham(m)u-. See also List II, 3. 
sAmmä (probably = 'Agm, in Bir-am-ma-a; 
cf. /rtba-@)Am-ma BE XIV, Mar-"A-am- 
ma(-a) BE VI, pt. I. 
Amünu, see Amänu. 
“Amurru (the Amorite god; written MAR. TU, 
for whose pronunciation as Amurru see 
REISNER, Hymnen, pp.139, 141f; ZIMMERN, 
KA, p. 433; RANKE, PN, p. 201f, and 
4KUR. GAL “the great mountain" (= Ez-// 
BList 7414); in the Aramaic writing — 
“x, cf. CLAY, BE X, p. 7f; the identity of 
"MAR. TU and ?KUR.GAL is affirmed by 
the twofold writing of Bzt-Pir -Amurri), cf. 
the masc. names under Amurru-, Pir- and 
Puzur-, cf. also the hypocor. Aurea. 
Anat (WSem, ef: Ph. ms, KA, p 3530) c 
A-na-ti, / A-na-at-dalati, Bur-a-na-te, OBa. 
Du-nu-a-na-ti RPN, Zimri-ha-na-ta CT 4: 
1a, 16, 17. 
dAnu(m) the god of heaven, the chief god of the 
first triad in the Babylonian pantheon, wor- 
shipped in the temple E-dim-gal-kalam-ma 
at Der, Neb. I: VR 55,14, Esarh. 81-6-7, 
209, 20, Surpu II 160, and in the temple 
E-an-na at Erech, cf. Code of Hamm. II43—46; 
written 44-zu, ^ A-uu-um and ?A-num), cf. the 
masc. names under @Anx(m)-, Gimil- [Add.] 
and Azz-. For the reading of AN as Anum, 
see Shams. I, KAHI I, 2, 12; RANKE, PN, 
32* 
