second god of the first Babylonian Triad, [239];
his attributions, [240];
one of the "twelve great gods," [246].
Êabâni, the seer, [304];
invited by Izdubar, [304]-[305];
becomes Izdubar's friend, [307];
vanquishes with him the Elamite tyrant Khumbaba, [308];
smitten by Ishtar and Anatu, [310];
restored to life by the gods, [314].