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Meanings of Marduk in English
National God of the Babylonians.
Related terms
Portuguese
marduque Synonyms
Examples for "Merodach"
Examples for "Merodach"
1
The god Merodach was still a captive in the temple of Ashur.
2
The first great battle of the gods was between Tiamat and Merodach.
3
It then contains prayers and invocations to the Gods, Merodach and Nebo.
4
No king could reign aright if Merodach were not restored to E-sagila.
5
O Merodach, our avenger, we give thee sovereignty over the entire Universe.
1
Vul-lush IV, sacrificed to Bel-Merodach, Nebo, and Nergal, in their respective high seats at Babylon, Borsippa, and Cutha.
2
Two years later he "took the hands" of Bel-Merodach, and was thereby adopted by the god as his own son.
3
Dav-Kina, the wife of Hoa, is clearly the Dauke or Davke of Damascius who was the wife of Ails and mother of Belus (Bel-Merodach).
4
E-Saggil, the great temple of Bel-Merodach, rose in the midst of Babylon; the temple of Nebo, his "prophet" and interpreter, rose hard by in Borsippa.
5
009.jpg Bel-merodach, Armed With the Thunderbolt, Does Battle With the Tumultuous Tiamat.
Usage of Marduk in English
1
According to Hammurabi, the Code was given to him personally by Marduk.
2
Associated with Marduk in the creation of mankind is a goddess Aruru.
3
Present my deeds favourably unto Samas and Marduk; speak in my behalf.
4
Then Tiâmat and Marduk, chief of the gods, advanced towards one another.
5
A wife of Marduk may leave her estate to whomsoever she wishes.
6
And whenever Marduk got stuck, he would ask his father Enki for help.
7
The rest of the narrative, so far as preserved, is concerned with Marduk.
8
By Marduk, the chief magician of the gods, be ye foresworn.
9
After this incidental mention of Aruru, the narrative passes back undisturbed to Marduk.
10
There is a representation of Marduk here on this stele-theCode of Hammurabi.
11
All brought downriver by those miserable boats, Marduk curse them all!
12
The priests of Marduk set the fashion in theological thought.
13
The storm-god En-lil is set aside to make room for the solar deity Marduk.
14
The gods recall with gratitude Marduk's service in vanquishing Tiâmat.
15
His dissolute son, Amil-Marduk, was soon murdered by his brother-in-law Nergalsharuzur (Gk.
16
The second tablet closes with Anshar's decision to send his son Marduk against Tiâmat: