Tablet I: "Mother," says he, "I saw a star within my head in sleep just now that fell at me like Anu's dart and could not escape. Uruk was on high of it, our people did applauded, and gather up to praise his force. Men clenched fists; woman danced. And I too embraced this rising star, as a man does the woman he loves best, than took the new one here to you so that you could see us both at once." She then tells him that this star is a true friend.
Gilgamesh is deeply troubled and ponders the nature of dreams and their significance in the context of mortality and death. He begins to fear the inevitability of his own fate and questions his purpose and legacy. This encounter prompts him to reflect on his own mortality and seek a way to overcome death.
i think yes
Enkidu is a significant character in the ancient Mesopotamian epic of Gilgamesh. He is created by the gods to challenge and eventually befriend Gilgamesh, the king of Uruk. Enkidu is known for his strength, wildness, and loyalty to Gilgamesh, ultimately meeting a tragic fate in the story.
Gilgamesh's wife was not named in the epic of Gilgamesh.
when you dream about someone, they fell asleep thinking about you. they dont always think about what you dream about though.
when you think of something or "dream" of something its when you want it or its what you think about having it a lot it generally occurs in a dream representing your want or need for something you think about
I thinkhe said get a life.
I think only moths have good hearing.
Pls what do you think
The first instant of forgery that I can think of is in the Epic of Gilgamesh (circa 2500 bc). The snake steals the branch of life and Gilgamesh tries to pass off an ordinary branch for the real thing.
i think it was Frankie
Enkidu and Gilgamesh become good friends because they share similar experiences and strengths, challenging each other to be better individuals. Enkidu grounds Gilgamesh and helps him develop a strong moral compass, while Gilgamesh teaches Enkidu about leadership and ambition. Their friendship is built on mutual respect and a deep understanding of each other's flaws and virtues.
The biggest loss Gilgamesh dealt with was the death of his closest friend, Enkidu. Enkidu's death caused Gilgamesh to question his own mortality and seek answers about life and death. This loss ultimately led Gilgamesh on a journey to seek immortality.