By representing Hea as male, Nin is made to appear as the offspring of two fathers while he is left absolutely motherless.
Lemme git to my washin', honey, befo' I disgrace my mo'nin'.
Next mo'nin' in p'leece co't he say to Billy: 'I fine you twenty-five dollahs, fo' hittin' this old gray-haihed man.'
It was especially as "Queen of Nipur" that she was the wife of her son Nin.
One inscription, however, “makes Bel-Nimrod the son of Nin instead of his father.”
