Ur-Bau and Gudea alone of the ancient rulers refer to this god.
Gudea describes the papakhu as the "dark" (or inner) chamber.
In the days of Gudea, we find Bau occupying this superior rank.
By the diadem he wore upon his head Gudea knew that the figure must be a god.
Such was the dream of Gudea, and he was troubled because he could not interpret it.
When the ceremony of installation had been successfully performed, Gudea rested, and for seven days he feasted with his people.
The cartouche on the shoulder contains the name and titles of Gudea.
Of the dress of the women in the days of Gudea we have a good illustration in Pl.
In the later period of Gudea we find the same style of weapon in use.
One of these was Gudea, whose statue may be seen in the Louvre.
