[Footnote 133: See p. 65, Fig. 21.] [Footnote 134: In some temples, as in E-zida, the temple of Nabû at Borsippa, and in the earliest remains of E-sagila (see below, pp. 71 ff.), semicircular fillets take the place of sunken grooves.] [Footnote 135: Fig. 20, A. The description may be followed by means of the index letters and figures on the plan, which are explained below it.] [Footnote 136: In Fig. 20 the passage is numbered 11 and 12.] [Footnote 137: They are so narrow that they can hardly have served as store-chambers.] [Footnote 138: See Fig. 21.] [Footnote 139: The grave was hollowed out of the massive brickwork of the outer wall, in the extreme north-west corner of the palace.] [Footnote 140: Cf. "Babylon," p. 118 f.; Engl. ed., p. 110 f.] [Footnote 141: In the ground-plans, which are here reproduced, the same lettering is employed, as far as they correspond, for the principal features of each building.] [Footnote 142: It will be noticed that this orientation is least apparent in E-sagila (see below, p. 74, Fig. 27), and in the temple of Ishtar of Akkad (Fig. 25).] [Footnote 143: Cf. Weissbach, "Babylonische Miscellen," p. 20 f., II. 17-21.] [Footnote 144: See above, p. 23, Fig. 3, E.] [Footnote 145: See p. 74, Fig. 27, C.] [Footnote 146: See Rawlinson, "Cim. Inscr. West. Asia," I., pl. 67, Col. I., 11. 21 ff., and cf. Bezold in Schrader's "Keilins. Bibl.," III., ii., p. 72 f., and Langdon, "Neubab. Königsinschriften," p. 210 f.] [Footnote 147: The main entrance to the temple was approached through an annex on the east (Fig. 27, D), of which the external walls only have been traced by tunnelling, while its interior remains still unexplored. It will be noted in the plan that the main entrance to the annex is again on the east side, marked by a recess in the enclosing wall, almost opposite the main entrance to the temple. The approach to the annex was doubtless by a branch of the Procession Street, which must have left the principal roadway opposite entrance No. 4 of the Peribolos (see Fig. 27).] [Footnote 148: Cf. "East India House Inscr.," Col. II., 11. 43 ff., and Col. III., 11. 21 ff.] [Footnote 149: The κἀτω νηός, to distinguish it from that on the temple-tower.] [Footnote 150: I., 183.] [Footnote 151: Cf. Koldewey, "Babylon," p. 202 f.; Engl, ed., p. 207.] [Footnote 152: Cf. Koldewey, "Die Tempel von Babylon und Borsippa," p. 43.] [Footnote 153: See above, p. 23, Fig. 3, Q.] [Footnote 154: Marked A, A, A in Fig. 27.] [Footnote 155: Cf. Koldewey, "Babylon," p. 185; Engl, ed., p. 190. Some idea of the probable appearance of the immense enclosure may be gathered from the reconstruction in Fig. 28.] [Footnote 156: Fig. 27, F.] [Footnote 157: Fig. 27, B.]