Gudea statues, [57], [652];
his pantheon, [106] ff., [635];
number of deities indicative of the extent of his sovereignty, [106];
principle of order, [107];
gods common to Gudea's and Lugalzaggisi's pantheon, [110];
deified, [167], [470], [561];
his zikkurat, [615], [619];
builder of temples, [642];
imports diorite from Sinai peninsula, [627], [651];
Gudea's apsu, [653];
Gudea's ship for Ningirsu, [654];
G.'s votive objects and inscription, [57], [668]-9, [672].
Gula, identified with Bau, [60];
associated with Ninib, [105] (cf. [576]);
goddess of healing, [105], [166], [175], [282] (cf. [576], [683]);
in Nebuchadnezzar's I. pantheon, [162], [175];
epithets, [166], [173], [175], [576];
goddess of nether-world, [174]-5;
position intermediate betw. gods of the living and gods of the dead, [175] (cf. [576]);
creator of mankind, [175];
her sanctuary erected by Ashurnasirbal, [218];
her festival celebrated by Ashurbanabal, [218], [683];
= Nin-Karrak, [242];
temple at Babylon (see [Nin-Karrak]), [242], [638];
three sanctuaries at Borsippa, [242], [636] (E-ulla), [641];
in incantations, [273], [282];
12th day of Iyar sacred to G., [683].
Gurmu, son of Bau, [103].
Gushgin-banda, [171];
"brilliant chief," patron of metal-workers, [178].
Halévy, J., Sumerian question, [22]-4.
Hallabi, city near Sippar, temple of Ninni, [117], [144].
Hamath, city in N. Syria, [578].
Hammurabi, king of Babylon, secures the hegemony in Babylonia, [116], [532];
Marduk, the chief of his pantheon, [117];
builds temples, [642];
builds temple to Ninni at Hallabi, [117];
builds E-Zida, [121];
ignores cult of Nabu, [128];
suppresses cult of Erua, [130];
care of temple of Shamash at Larsa, [143]-4;
Shamash cult, [117], [143]-4;
at Sippar, [117], [143];
at Larsa, [143];
Ninni cult at Hallabi, [144]-5;
"proclaimer of Anu and Bel," [146]-7;
beloved shepherd of Belit, [150];
list of names of gods in H.'s pantheon, [161]-2;
"The Akkadian," [532];
H.'s character as a Messiah, [533];
= Amraphel, [534].
Harran, city in Mesopotamia, sacred to Sin, [76], [241], [641], [647];
its importance and political decline, [77];
meaning of its name, [78];
associations with Ur, [77];
enjoys the patronage of Sargon II., [77];
temple of Sin, [76], [241], [641];
patronized by Nabonnedos, [77], [242].
Haynes, John H., excavations, [11].