[Footnote 3: "Adar," the star of Ninazu, the goddess of death, who cursed him with leprosy in the cavern. This star was also called "Ra-di-tar-tu-khu.">[
[Footnote 4: "U-tu-ca-ga-bu," the star with the white or pure face.]
[Footnote 5: "Za-ma-ma," another name for Adar. This is the deity for whom Izdubar or Nammurabi built the great temple whose top, in the language of the Babylonians, reached the skies. It was afterward called the "Tower of the Country" or "Tower of Babylon." This was perhaps the Tower of Babel. He also restored another temple called "Bite-muris," which was dedicated to the same goddess.]
[Footnote 6: "Amen and amen!" The word "amen" is usually repeated three times.]
[Footnote 7: The response of the priest Khasi-sadra.]
[Footnote 8: "Zi," spirits.]
[Footnote 9: See "T.S.B.A.," vol. ii. p. 31.]
[Footnote 10: "A-sac-cu-kab-bi-lu," evil spirit of the head.]
[Footnote 11: "Nam-ta-ru-lim-nu," evil spirit of the life or heart.]
[Footnote 12: "U-tuc-cu-lim-nu," evil spirit of the forehead.]