No
Gilgamesh represents those who seek eternal life by trying to defy death through physical means like seeking immortality or avoiding aging. This parallels with modern society's obsession with youth and beauty, often through expensive cosmetic procedures or unhealthy lifestyle choices, instead of focusing on inner fulfillment and acceptance of mortality.
Gilgamesh was going to give the plant of eternal life to the elders of Uruk so that they could rejuvenate and benefit from its powers.
no where he is still alive today
Gilgamesh is a legendary figure from ancient Mesopotamian mythology and is believed to have lived around 2700 BC. There is no historical evidence to suggest that he was a real person, so it is safe to say that Gilgamesh is not alive today.
He lived about 2500 BCE, in what is today called Iraq-Kuwait. While he was a real historic character, 2/3 of what is "known" about him is believed to be legend, such as the "fact" that he reigned as leader for 126 years, etc.
Some archetypes in the Epic of Gilgamesh include the Hero, the Mentor (like Enkidu or Shamhat), the Shadow (representing the darker aspects of the hero, like Humbaba or the Bull of Heaven), and the Quest (Gilgamesh's search for immortality).
How much countries does what represent?
The city of Gilgamesh, also known as Uruk, is located in present-day Iraq. It was one of the most important cities in ancient Mesopotamia and is situated near the modern city of Samawah.
In today's terms they represent: 1979
what are you looking at today = Que estas mirando hoy.
In the Middle Eastern culture of that time, everyone was pretty much bisexual. They didn't have the labels or taboos on sex that we have today. While there is no explicit mention of Gilgamesh and Enkidu having sexual relations with each other, it is hinted and many scholars believe that they do have a relationship as more than just friends.
A+
In today's terms of notating Roman numerals they represent 649