[1] An inscription from the reign of Meli-Shipak refers to him as EN ku-dur-ri, "lord of kudurru.
[3] One more temple seemingly bore the name Emeteursag (Sumerian: "house worthy of a hero"),[4] better known as the name of a site associated with Zababa located in Kish.
[1] Yet another, Enigurru ("house clad in terror") shared its name with a temple of Ishtar in her guise of "queen of Nippur.
[2] In the god list An = Anum Paniĝinĝarra appears as a son of Ninhursag and her husband Šulpae.
[2] The earlier Weidner god list places him next to another of Ninhursag's sons, Ashgi, who was also associated with him in other sources.