Mugheir, see Ur.
Mul-ge, "Lord of the Abyss," 154.
Mummu-Tiamat (the "Billowy Sea"), 264; her hostility to the gods, 288; her fight with Bel, 288-290.
Mythology, definition of, 331; distinction from Religion, 331-334.
Myths, meaning of the word, 294; Cosmogonic, 294; Heroic, 297-298; Solar, 322, 339-340; Chthonic, 330, 340-341.
Nabonidus, last king of Babylon, discovers Naram-sin's cylinder, 213; discovers Hammurabi's cylinder at Larsam, 218-219.
Namtar, the Demon of Pestilence, 156, 157; incantation against, 167; Minister of Allat, Queen of the Dead, 328, 329.
Nana, Chaldean goddess, her statue restored by Asshurbanipal, 195, 343-344; wife of Anu, 245.
Nannar, see Uru-Ki.
Naram-Sin, son of Sargon I. of Agadê; his cylinder discovered by Nabonidus, 213.
Nations, gradual formation of, 125-126.
Nebbi-Yunus, Mound of, its sacredness, 11; its size, 49.
Nebo, or Nabu, the god of the planet Mercury, 242; one of the "twelve great gods," 246.
Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylon; his palace, now Mound of Kasr, 42; his inscription of Borsippa, 72.
Nedjif, see Kerbela.
Nergal, the god of the planet Mars, and of War, 242; one of the "twelve great gods," 246.
Niffer, see Nippur.
Nimrod, dams on the Euphrates attributed to, by the Arabs, 5; his name preserved, and many ruins called by it, 11; gigantic head declared by the Arabs to be the head of, 22-24.
Nimrud, Mound of, Layard undertakes the exploration of, 17.
Nin-dar, the nightly sun, 175.
Nineveh, greatness and utter destruction of, 1; ruins of, seen by Xenophon, called by him Mespila, 3; site of, opposite Mossul, 11.
Nin-ge, see Nin-kî-gal.
Ninîb, or Ninêb, the god of the planet Saturn, 241; one of the "twelve great gods," 246.
Nin-kî-gal, or Nin-ge, "the Lady of the Abyss," 157.
Nippur (now Niffer), city of Accad, 216.
Nizir, Mount, the mountain on which Hâsisadra's ship stood still, 301; land and Mount, 316
Noah and his three sons, 130.
Nod, land of ("Land of Exile," or "of Wanderings"), 129.
Chaldea: From the Earliest Times to the Rise of Assyria · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.