Namar, district in Babylonia, sacred to Kamman, Nergal, and Nanâ, [159], [164].
Names, transference of name and interpretation of this act, [118], [140]-1;
composition of proper names, [165];
Bab. etymologies of names, [173].
Namtar, god of pestilence, [569];
strikes Ishtar with disease, [570];
messenger of Allatu, [570], [580].
Nanâ, goddess, [51];
titles, [81];
center of worship, [81];
position in the pantheon proper and in the cosmology, [81];
her temples, E-anna in Uruk, [81], [242], [311], [531], [639];
E-ul-mash in Agade, [82]; in Ur, [81]-2, [85], [202], [311], [639], [678];
statue captured by Elamites and recaptured by Ashurbanabal, [85], [206];
absorbs inferior local deities, [103];
associated with Nergal and Ramman, [159], [164];
worshipped by Assyr. kings, [206];
consort of Nabu, [224];
Zag-muk of Nanâ, [678].
Nannar = Sin, etymology of N., [75];
N. attached to Ur, [75];
Sin to Harran, [76];
his position, [76];
his representation, [76];
his functions, [76], [78];
his epithets, [76], [79], [89];
relationship to Ningal, [97].
Naram-Sin, founds temple of Shamash in Sippar, [70], [646];
his exploits incorporated in omen text, [562];
builder of the temple of En-lil in Nippur, [642].
Nâru, rivergod in incantations, [282];
ship of Nâru, [655];
place of worship, [655].
Nature, worship, [48];
confusion with local cults, [49]-50;
nature myth, [432]-3, [487], [494].
Nazi-Maruttash, Cassite king, votive objects, [671]-2.
Nebo, mount in Moab, place of death of Moses, [130].