The wild at heart pagemaster
He then returned to Uruk empty-handed, but he praised the kingdom's walls to the ferryman Urshanabi. Once obtained, he plans to test it on an old man once he returns and when he stopped to bathe, a snake stole the plant and the king weeps over his great loss and mistake. After some run-ins with other beings, Gilgamesh reached Utnapishtim who told him of the great flood myth and had him go through six days and seven nights without sleep before actually telling him of a boxthorn-like plant that is at the bottom of the sea. Now fearful of his own mortality, Gilgamesh seeks Utnapishtim as he holds the secret to everlasting life. Enkidu died of an illness and Gilgamesh refused to believe so until a maggot dropped from his rotting nose.
After their various adventures, the gods decided to mark Enkidu for death in spite of Shamash's protests.After adapting to civilization, Enkidu eventually stops Gilgamesh from going to the wedding chamber one night and they fought Enkidu was eventually impressed by Gilgamesh's superior strength and they decided to become friends and it helps that Enkidu is that companion the king had dreamt of. The gods' hear the people's pleas to stop Gilgamesh's oppression by creating an equal in the form of Enkidu, the primordial man who is made of clay. Unfortunately for them, he proved to be quite arrogant and oppresive as he took every young man's bride on their wedding night for sex as well as exhausting the young men by making them participate in games, undergo forced labour and tests of strength. The Semi-Divine king of Uruk, Gilgamesh was sent to Earth by the gods in order to bridge humanity and divinity together by leading humanity.On Good Terms With: Hercules, Achilles, Cu Chulainn.Enemies: INANNA, the Bull of Heaven, the three Tiamats, Nagash the Undying, the Nameless God, Volde mort, Ra's al Ghul.