Sibitti-bi'ili of Gebal, 350
Sickness of the head, incantation against, 55, 56
Sidon in the Tel-el-Amarna tablets, 277, 300;
its tribute to Shalmaneser II. (337), 338, 339;
conquered by Adad-nirari, 341;
Tiglate-pileser III., 360;
Sennacherib, 373;
Esarhaddon, 386;
Great and Little Sidon, 374
Sidonians (Ṣidunâa), 328, 337, 374
Siduri, goddess, consulted by Gilgameš, 99
Ṣilḫu, river (the Sellas ?), 484, 561
Ṣili-Ištar and Iribam-Sin, their dissolution of partnership and
the lawsuit following, 183-185
Silili, mother of the horse beloved of Ištar, 96
Ṣilli-bêl of Gaza, 376, 386
Ṣimirra (Simyra), 348, 351
Simyra (Ṣimirra, Ṣumuru), 277, 293, 313, 348, 351, 363
Sin, the Moon-god, identified with Merodach, 58;
worshipped at Ur and Sippar, 160, 194, 195;
also at Haran, 201, 202, 411
Sin-idinnam of Larsa, 165, 169, 218
Sin-mâr-šarri-uṣur, servant of one of Nebuchadnezzar's sons, 435
Sin-mubaliṭ, king, 153;
tablets of his reign, 178, 179, 180, 181
Sin-šarra-iškun (Saracos), the last king of Assyria, 392, 396
Sippar or Sippara (now Abu-Habbah), discovered by H. Rassam, 394;
its four names, 70;
supposed to be Sepharvaim, 158;
dated tablets from, 211;
captured by Tiglath-pileser, 347;
by Cyrus, 415, 416;
its gods, 415;
see also 38, 63, 484
Sippar-Amnanu(m), 161, 552 ff.
Sippar-Ya'ruru (Aruru), 161, 165, 553
Sir'ilites (Sir'ilâa, Israelites), 329, 330, 332, 335, 337
Sirku, a Babylonian magnate, 454, 467 ff.
[pg 592]
Sisters, the, of Belshazzar, 450, 451
Slavery, 182, 185-187, 515
Small Hittite states, 322
Smith, George, publishes the Babylonian Creation-story, 14;
the original of Berosus' Canon, 84; the Gilgameš-series, 90;
conducts the Daily
Telegraph expedition, 90;
and finds a fragment of the second Flood-story, 117;
arranges the series, 91, 93, 95;
identifies Arioch, 209;
concerning Shalmaneser IV., 359, 362
Smiting a father, 509 (law 195)
So, king of Egypt, 359, 365, 366
“Son of his
God,” the, 86
Sons of Syrian chiefs educated in Egypt, 274
Sons, the, of Yakinlû of Arvad, 390
Spells, 491 (laws 1 and 2)
Spiegelberg upon the stele of Meneptah II., 306
Spirit of Ea-banî, the raising of, 110
Spirits of heaven and earth, invocation of, 56
Spirits of the departed, their lot, 111
States regarded by the Assyrians as Hittite, 322
Steindorff's translation of Zaphnath-paaneah, 257
Stele of Meneptah II., extract from the, 306
Storage and deposit, 500 (laws 120 ff.)
Storm at the coming of the Flood, description of the, 104, 105
Streets of Babylonian cities, 188, 189
Šu-anna (Su-ana), a part of Babylon, foreign gods taken thither,
414, 420;
Cyrus enters and receives tribute there, 420, 422;
see also 433
Ṣuba' or Ṣuma', city of the land of, tablet dated at, 457
Šubbiluliuma, Hittite king, 537
Sūḫu and Maër, states, 319, 556
Šulmanu-ašarid (Shalmaneser), 239
Ṣuma', land of.
See Ṣuba'
Šum-Addu (Šamu-Addu) of Šam-ḫuna, 279
Šumer (= Kengi), Sumerian, 119, 134;
texts (incantations), 39 ff., 55, 86, 120, 121
Šumer and Akkad, 541;
mentioned by Cyrus, 420;
in titles, 347, 421
Sumero-Akkadian, its nature, 120, 121;
early period, 552
Sumu, apparently a deity, 142;
names compounded with his, 142
Sumu-la-îli (king), his name, 142, 153, 154;
tablet dated in his reign, 173, 174;
(Sumulel), 181
Sumulel (= Sumu-la-îli), 181
Šumu-libšî, a witness, 167
Sun, a title of the kings of Egypt, 284, 286, 287, 289, 295
Sun, the city of the, 446
Sun the indicator of the seasons, 115
Sun-devotees, Babylonian, 161, 168
Sun-god, the, 58, 77, 92, 103, 115;
(
see Šamaš),
worshipped at Sippar and Larsa, 160;
the centre of his worship in Egypt, 258
Sûqâain, tablet dated at, 457
Surgeons' fees and penalties, 510
Surippak, where the gods decided to make a flood, 101;
the native place of Pir-napištim, 102
Suri or North Syria, the king of, 347
Sur-Šanabi (Ur-Šanabi), 540
Šûta, royal commissioner, 296
Šutadna of Akka (Accho), 281
Sutekh, the god of the Hyksos, 254
[pg 593]
Sutî (Sutite, Sutites), 123, 158, 170, 291, 292, 368;
brigands, 283
Šûzubu (Nergal-usêzib), 380
Swallow, the, sent forth, 106
Swearing by the gods and the king, 162, 163, 174 ff.
Syria, Egyptian successes in, 270, 271;
(Rameses II.), 304;
Syria in the time of Amenophis III., 274;
on the stele of Meneptah, 306;
Shalmaneser II. there, 336 ff.;
Adad-nirari, 341;
Shalmaneser III., 344;
Tiglath-pileser, 347, 351;
Sargon, 367;
Sennacherib, 373 ff.
Syrian campaigns, Thothmes I., 270
Tablet of Good Wishes, the, 81
Tablets of Fate given to Kingu, 19;
taken by Merodach, who presses his seal upon them, 25
Tablets referring to Chedorlaomer, Tidal, and Arioch, 223 ff.
Tâdu-hêpa, princess of Mitanni, asked in marriage (? for
Amenophis IV.), 276
Takrētain (?), tablet dated at, 439
Talents, parable of the, 525
Tammuz, in Akk. Dumu-zi or Du-mu-zida, 72, 82;
his names, 539;
possible parallel to the story of Cain and Abel, 83;
his wife, Ištar, causes him grief, 96;
his temple-tower at Agadé (Akkad), 136;
worshipped also at Eridu, 160;
in the west, 279;
early date of his worship, 555;
see also 547
Tammuz of the Abyss, 43, 63, 65
Tâmtu, the coast-land, 122, 123
Tašmêtum, spouse of Nebo, 213
Tauthé (= Tiamtu), 16, 67
Teie (Teyi), the first wife of Amenophis III., 275, 276
Tel-Aššur (Til-Ašurri), 388
Tel-Basta (Bubastis), 264
Tel-el-Amarna tablets, 249, 275-302
Tel-Sifr ruin-mound, 176, 211, 214
Temâ, Babylonian city, 412
Temple (Jewish) at Elephantine, 539 ff.;
destroyed, 540
Temple of Belus, the, 552
Temple of the Sun-god, declaration made in the, 184
Temples restored by the early kings, 161, 162;
benefited by Ḫammurabi, 489-491
Temple-towers, Babylonian, 136 ff.
Tenneb (Tunep, Dunip), 277;
its government, 280
Terah, traditions concerning, 146;
stated to have been an idolater, 147, 195;
his journey from Ur to Haran, 192, 195, 196;
his name compared, 544
Tešupa or Tešub, Hadad of Mitanni, 277
Thargal, for Thadgal = Tidal, 232.
Thebes and the Thebans, their aid in expelling the Hyksos, 269,
270;
the birthplace of Thothmes III., 271;
stronghold of Tirhakah, 389
Theft (death-penalty for), 491, 492;
by an employé, 513;
of things deposited, 501, 521;
see also 520, 561
Thompson, Prof. Campbell, 559
[pg 594]
“Throne-bearers” of the gods, 82
Thureau-Daugin, Morsiem F., 218
Tiamtu or Tiawthu (= Tauthé), 16, 17, 33;
being joined by certain gods, prepares to fight, 18 ff.;
her husband Kingu, 19, 20;
terrifies the gods Anu and Nudimmud, 21;
caught by Merodach, 24, 131;
conquered, 25;
cut asunder, 26;
her head pierced, 31;
meaning of her name, 33, 67;
why applied, 68;
her desire to be the creator or producer, 34, 35;
how typified in the O. T., 68
Tiamtu, the sea-coast, 230
Tidalum = Tidnu = Amurrū, 312
Tidnu, the Akkadian name of Amurrū (the land of the Amorites),
206, 208, 312;
ideograph for, 312
Tiglath-pileser I., 129;
kills elephants in Mesopotamia and Lebanon, 200, 201;
attacks the Hittites, 318
Tiglath-pileser III., 346;
“king of Sumer
and Akkad,” 347;
captures Arpad, 347;
Kullanû, etc., 348;
tribute from Syria, 350;
marches to Madâa, Nal, and Ararat, 351;
takes Gaza, 352;
marches to Damascus, helps Ahaz, 353;
describes the flight of the Syrian king, 354;
his conquests, 355, 356;
submission of Chaldean tribes, entry into Babylon, death, 357;
= Pul, 357, 358