Ancient Mesopotamian patron god of literacy, the rational arts, scribes and wisdom.
1From Nabuâ of the city of Ashur.
2May Nabu, Marduk, Ishtar of Arbela
3Bel-ikîsha was killed in hunting by a wild boar, Nabu-shumirîsh was struck down by dropsy, and Marduk-shumibni perished in a mysterious manner.
4In placing the Arabs before Bazu, or the Babylonian Nabu zer lishir before Bit Dakkuri, A is clearly attempting a more geographical order.
5With the prayer to Sin, appeals to other gods and also goddesses are frequently combined,-toMarduk, Ishtar, Tashmitum, Nabu, Ramman, and the like.
6As for Ashur-mukinpalea, about whom the king, our lord, has sent to us, may Ashur, Bel, Nabu, Sin, Shamash, and Ramman bless him.
7NABU gave no further details, saying that divulging information could harm its investigation.
8But NABU went broke while AOL became very successful.
9However, he said, neither his agency nor the NABU had received such a statement thus far.
10NaBu causes concentration-dependent cell detachment and growth inhibition.
11While delivering better service, NABU had to depend on cable television operators granting access to their systems.
13Nabu did not come to Babylon.
14Sodium butyrate (NaBu) is known to exhibit anti-cancer effects via the differentiation and apoptosis of various carcinoma cells.
15However, the mechanism by which NaBu induces apoptosis and the involvement of protein kinases during apoptosis is not completely understood.
16... At the feet of Nabu I prostrate myself.