Nika, mother of Esarhaddon, [340].
Nimrod, incidental biblical reference to, [2];
not = Gilgamesh, [514].
Nimrud (mound), unearthed, [7];
temple, [9], [627].
Ninâ, quarter in Lagash, [57], [86];
explanation of name, [86].
Ninâ, goddess, [51];
explanation of name, [86];
centers of worship, [86]-8, [635];
associations with Nin-girsu, [87], [635];
relations to Ea, [87]-8;
fusion with Ishtar of Nineveh, [88];
interprets a dream, [101];
a daughter of Nin-si-a, [102];
in Gudea's pantheon, [106], [635].
Nin-a-gal, god, [51];
meaning of name, [64];
function, [64];
identification with Ea, [64].
Nin-akha-kuddu, goddess, [51];
her titles in incantation texts, [103], [282];
in Lugalzaggisi's pantheon, [110];
goddess of purification, [282];
mistress of Uruk, [103], [282];
water deity, [282];
lady of spells, [282].
Nin-azu, "god of the great city," [592];
associated with Allatu, [586], [590];
god of healing, [590];
identified with Ninib, [591].
Nin-dara, see [Nin-si-a].
Nin-dim-su, god, in the Cassite pantheon, [162], [172];
epithet of Ea, [173].