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English: The Statue of Marduk depicted on a cylinder seal of the 9th century BC Babylonian king Marduk-zakir-shumi I. Detailed info, from Schaudig (2008), p. 559: Statue of Marduk, mounted on the mušḫuššu, the "fierce snake", standing in victory on the watery body of the vanquished Ti'āmat on occasion of the Babylonian New Year's festival.
This was Marduk's main cult image in Babylon. Late Assyrian seal from the 8th century BCE showing a worshipper between Nabu and Marduk , standing on their servant dragon Mušḫuššu. Head of dragon dating from the Neo-Babylonian Empire (626 BCE – 539 BCE) from the Louvre Museum 's collection
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The front of the gate has a low-relief design with a repeated pattern of images of two of the major gods of the Babylonian pantheon. Marduk, the national deity and chief god, with his servant dragon Mušḫuššu, is depicted as a dragon with a snake-like head and tail, a scaled body of a lion, and powerful talons for back feet. Marduk was seen ...
Nonetheless, the texts could be evidence that the rise of Marduk was a gradual process that began before Nebuchadnezzar I. [40] Similarly, in the god list An = Anum the number 50, Enlil's number, was assigned to Marduk instead. [41] A private document dating to the reign of Ashur-uballit I in Assyria refers to a sanctuary of Marduk in the city ...