a Semitic form of religion, [232];
fostered by a pastoral and nomadic life, ib.
Sabitu, one of the maidens in the magic grove, [311].
[Sacred Tree], sacredness of the Symbol, [268];
its conventional appearance on sculptures and cylinders, [268]-[270];
its signification, [272]-[274];
its connection with the legend of Paradise, [274]-[276].
Sargon of Agadê, see [Sharrukin.]
Sarzec, E. de, French explorer;