Alexander the Great, probably contemporary of Berosus, [1];
A. and Gilgamos, [469], [516].
Alexandria, gnostic center, [699].
Allatu, goddess, 1st Bab. period, originally associated with Bel, [104];
associated with Nin-azu, [586], [590];
associated with Nergal, [104], [183], [565], [580], [583], [593];
goddess of subterranean cave, [104], [282], [511], [565], [580];
in incantations, [282];
=Nin-ki-gal, [282], cf. [584];
Namtar, her messenger, [570], [580], [587], [592];
Bêlit-seri, her scribe, [587];
pictured as a lion, [580];
Allatu's court, [587], [592];
authoress of evil and disease, [593];
called Eresh-kigal, [584] (cf. [282]);
vanquished by Nergal, [584]-5;
imitation of Tiâmat-Marduk episode, [585];
correlated to Ishtar, goddess of fertility, [587];
explanation of name, [587].
All-Souls' Day, see under [Tammuz] and [Dead], [599], [605], [682].
Altar, description of, [651];
the "horns" of the altar compared with those of Hebrew and Phoenician altars, [652].
Alu-usharshid, king of Kish, [54].
Amalgamation of divinities, cause, features, and results, [74]-5, [94]-5.
Amanus, district famous for its wood, [627].
Amiand, his attempt at a genealogical arrangement of Old Bab. pantheon, [108].
Am-na-na, in proper names of the 2d Bab. period, [169].