258 
mugdasru alik pania (scil Nana) pågidu 
esreti muaddn isgeti mukil usurti mussır 
usurati, NS. VS I, 36, I 17 ff.), occurs. only 
in Ba, names, cf. the masc. names under 
44-z- and <Mar-brti-. Other names com- 
posed with Mar-biuti are * TUR. E-dazanu 
Shmk. BE VIII, 2, 2, 20, -zddiz Dar. ibid. 
110, 2, Amat-2 TUR E-usur Dar. ibid. 106, 
8, 14, 24, 74.E-etir Nabd. ibid, 44, 4, see also 
TNB p. 226. 
Màr-Ea ( TUR-dE-a; cf.“ TUR. NUN. NA), in Mar- 
Ea-Sar-mäti. 
Mar-Enlil ( Z'U/R-? Ez-Z/), in Mar-Enlil-samsum- 
same. 
Maratas, Marutta$ etc. (pretended Cassite deity 
= NIN.IB, Cass. glossary , V R 44, 26; 
cf. HUSING, Memnon, IV p. 24; BORK, 
OLZ, XIV (1911), 473), in Nazi-mara-tas. 
Marduk (the chief god of Babylon; written 
7 AMAR.UD, «SU, ^RID, seldom WMar- 
duk, *Ma-ru-duk, " ASSAR.MUL U. HI, and 
«KU q.v), cf. the masc. names under 
Marduk-, Amel-, Arad-, Bel-mati-, Datan-, 
DA-galı-, Emid-ana-, Emur-, Eriba-, Etil- 
£^ Etir-, Ibni-, Igtsa-, Itti-, Izkur-, Kidin-, 
Läbasi-, Lidan-, Lusi-ana-nur-, Musalfin-, 
Musezib-, Mutakkil-, Naid-, Nazi-, Nüun- 
girabi-, Nur-, Qiti-, Raba-Sa-, Rimanni-, 
Rimeni-, Ritti-, Sil-, Sirat-gibit., Sa-, Sulum-, 
Sazib-, Tab-asab-, Tab-si-, Uballitsu-, 
UsSur-ana-. 
Mär-Sarri ("the royal prince”), see List II, s. 
"ME, in ME(!)-Sapık-zer |Add.). 
Missu (0%, Mic; = Mithra), in U-mi-is-su 
Münu, see Amanu, Amünu. Hatpi-mu-nu. 
*Nabu (the chief god of Borsippa, very popular 
in Assyria, espec. from the 9'^ century to 
the end of the Assyrian empire; his chief 
temple at Calah was called Ezida as that 
at Borsippa, cf. Adnir IV: Stat.r: ab Ezida 
Sa kirib Kalki, another temple of Nabu 
was in Nineveh, cf. JADD 394, R. ı2. 428, 
R. 5; written «PA and 74C), cf. the masc. 
and fem. names under JVaz-, Amel-, / Amti-, 
Ana-, Agar-, Arad-, Dannu-, Ebib-ana-, 
lddina-, 1$di-, Itti-, Izkur-, Kisir-, Mannu- 
KNUT TALLQVIST. 
£r, Musezib-, Pan-, Rrmüt-, Sil-, Sa-, 
Summa-, Tab-Xar-. 
@Nahhundi (Elamite deity, cf. CT 25: 24, II 6; 
written Na-hu-un-dildu, na-an-hu-un-di, 
hu-un-du (cf. *Za-am-ma-hu-un-di CT 25: 
24, II 10), *Na--hu-un-di, *Nah-hu-un-te etc.) 
cf under Kudur- and Sufur-. 
Nahra (perhaps an Egyptian god, cf. RANKE, 
Mater. p. 13, n. 4), in Na-ah-ra-ma-as-Si. 
*Nana (goddess; called dedit Pai, Tigl. IV, 
Pl. I 15£; written (2/Va-za(-a), cf. the masc. 
and fem. names under Nana-, Åhi-, I Hun- 
nubat-, ISdi-, Kidin-, La-tu-gi-, fSa-; cf. 
OBa. “Na-na-a-e-ri-i$, -ib-ni Dilbat, Gimil-, 
Jdin- RPN, /öig- T-D LC; for NBa. names, . 
see INB. 
*Nannaru, or «Nani (written SES. KT; — na-an- 
na CT 29: 46,25), in OBa. Amel-(Kalbi); cf. 
I-din-* Na-ni T-D LC. 
G@NaShu, NaSuh, Alnashu (WSem. form of Nusku, 
cf. JOHNS, ADB, p. 12f; HOMMEL, Grundr., 
p.97, n. 5; EIILPRECHT, BE Xp. II) zer 
the masc. names under Al-na-as-Iu-, CONa- 
as-hu-, Na-Suh-, Aktur-la-, Lu-na-a-, Mu- 
Sallim-. See also Nul. 
“Nazi (El.-Cass. deity), see under Maratas. 
(ÖNergal (the chief god of Kutha, cf. Shalm. III, 
Bal. V «5; worshipped in the temples of 
E.SIT.LAM at Kutha and LAM.SIT at 
Tarbisi, cf. Senn, IR 7, C D; consort of 
*La-as Tigl. IV, Pl. Iı, B ı2; named by 
Shamshi-Adad I, KAHI I, 2, VI 9; called 
gümalu Sar tamhari, Shalm. III, Ob.10; had a 
plantation at Nineveh, JADD 364,5; JADD 
651, R.7 gives the list Atur Samas [Sin] Istar 
assaritu Adad Nergal Ninib u Sibitti 
naphar ilani rabute Sa ”"Assar (B.C. 793); 
written (0U. GUR, OMAS.MAS, “SI. DU 
(cf. *S7.DU ia "* Up, JADD 930, R. III s) 
and «VE. URU. GAL), cf. the masc. names 
Nergal-, Arad-, Dani-, Dannu-, I$di-, Mu- 
Sallım-, Qurdi-, Rimat-, Sar-, Sepa-. 
*Nikkal (555 in the Neräb inscription, semitic 
pronunciation of Sumer. <V/N. GAL, "the 
great mistress"; probably also called Sar- 
ratu, cf. N R. 51,24b; JANSEN, ZA XI, p. 296; 
consort of Nannar-Sin, mother of Babbar- 
T. XLIII. 
