[144] See above, p. 23, Fig. 3, E.
[145] See p. 74, Fig. 27, C.
[146] See Rawlinson, "Cim. Inscr. West. Asia," I., pl. 67, Col. I., 11. 21 ff., and cf. Bezold in Schrader's "Keilins. Bibl.," III., ii., p. 72 f., and Langdon, "Neubab. Königsinschriften," p. 210 f.
[147] The main entrance to the temple was approached through an annex on the east (Fig. 27, D), of which the external walls only have been traced by tunnelling, while its interior remains still unexplored. It will be noted in the plan that the main entrance to the annex is again on the east side, marked by a recess in the enclosing wall, almost opposite the main entrance to the temple. The approach to the annex was doubtless by a branch of the Procession Street, which must have left the principal roadway opposite entrance No. 4 of the Peribolos (see Fig. 27).
[148] Cf. "East India House Inscr.," Col. II., 11. 43 ff., and Col. III., 11. 21 ff.
[149] The κἀτω νηός, to distinguish it from that on the temple-tower.
[150] I., 183.
[151] Cf. Koldewey, "Babylon," p. 202 f.; Engl, ed., p. 207.
[152] Cf. Koldewey, "Die Tempel von Babylon und Borsippa," p. 43.
[153] See above, p. 23, Fig. 3, Q.