Crossword-Solution: MERODACH
We have 18 clues for the answer “MERODACH”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| lord of heaven and earth | 1 answer |
| light of heaven and earth | 1 answer |
| MARDUK | 1 answer |
| god of morning light | 2 answers |
| NABU, father of | 2 answers |
| BABYLONIAN intermediary between mankind and the gods | 2 answers |
| ASSYRIAN god of the morning light | 3 answers |
| god of the morning light | 3 answers |
| MORNING light, god of | 3 answers |
| BABYLONIAN lord of heaven and earth | 3 answers |
| BABYLONIAN light of heaven and earth | 3 answers |
| BABYLONIAN god of the morning light | 3 answers |
| BABYLONIAN god of battle | 3 answers |
| ASSYRIAN lord of heaven and earth | 3 answers |
| ASSYRIAN light of heaven and earth | 3 answers |
| ASSYRIAN god of battle | 3 answers |
| god of battle | 4 answers |
| lord of heaven | 4 answers |
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Hint 1 meaning
The superficial contents of any figure; the surface included
within any given lines; superficial extent; as, the area of a square or
a triangle.
Hint 2 anagram
ARAE
Hint 3 another clue
CERTAIN BRAIN SIZE
28 +1
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Sentences with MERODACH (5)
Declare ye among the nations, and publish it, lift up a standard: proclaim, and conceal it not: say: Babylon is taken, Bel is confounded, Merodach is overthrown, their graven things are confounded, their idols are overthrown.
With few exceptions, the names of the gods which the inscriptions reveal to us are all derived from this non-Semitic language, which furnishes us with satisfactory etymologies for such names as Merodach, Nergal, Sin, and the divinities mentioned in Berosus and Damascius, as well as those of hundreds of deities revealed to us by the tablets and slabs of Babylonia and Assyria.
More successful at the end of her independent political career than her northern rival had been, she retained her faith, and remained the unswerving worshipper of Merodach, the great god of Babylon, to whom her priests attributed yet greater powers, and with whom all the other gods were to all appearance identified.
The tenth chapter of Genesis tells us of the story of Nimrod, who cannot be any other than the Merodach of the Assyro-Babylonian inscriptions; and other examples, occurring in semi-mythological times, are /En-we-dur-an-ki/, the Greek Edoreschos, and /Gilgameš/, the Greek Gilgamos, though Aelian's story of the latter does not fit in with the account as given by the inscriptions.
When the chief deities were masculine, they were naturally all identified with each other, just as the Greeks called the Babylonian Merodach by the name of Zeus; and as Zer-panîtum, the consort of Merodach, was identified with Juno, so the consorts, divine attendants, and children of each chief divinity, as far as they possessed them, could also be regarded as the same, though possibly distinct in their different attributes.