Cüstr in

See Küstr in. Cutch. See Kachh . Cutch Gundava. See Kachh Gundava . Cuthah (kūthä). A city in Babylonia whence Shalmaneser IV. (727-722 в. с.) brought colonists into Samaria (2 Ki. xvii. 24). These Cutheans, mingling with other peoples, became the progenitors of the Samaritans. In the cuneiform inscriptions the city is often mentioned under the name of Kutu . It was situated a little to the east of Babylon, and is now represented by the ruins of Tel Ibrahim. The statement (2 Ki. xvii. 30) that the principal god of the Cutheans was Nergal (the god of war) is confirmed by the inscriptions. Nebuchadnezzar (604-561) records that he restored the temple of Nergal in the city of Cuthah. The Century Cyclopedia of Names 685-687. Cutler (kut'ler), Mana eh. Born at Killingly, Conn., May 13, 1742: died at Hamilton, Ma ., July 28, 1823. An American botanist and Congregational clergyman, one of the founders of Marietta, Ohio, in 1788. - Cutler, Timothy. Born at Charles town, Ma ., about 1684: died at Boston, Aug. 17, 1765. An - American clergyman, president of Yale College 1719-22.