Gilgamesh: A Man's Conflict

Gilgamesh is a different person, a person who can only explain in one word. Indeed, he can be explained by many people; he is a man, a king, a hero. Different identities of Gilgamesh made him live a contradictory life and found his real identity. Man: Gilgamesh is deadly. An ordinary man, he is strong, brave and hardly stopped, but he is still a man. He has a desire of a man, he is greedy to women, he proudly prove his strength and as a man, he allows his heart to break.

The main theme of these two epics is the concept of good and evil, the conflict between man and human, human and self, human and nature. In the epic poem of Gilgamesh, King Urk performed and Humbaba and Snake showed evil. Compared to "Odyssey", Sumer Epic contains a small expression of good and evil. The representative of Odysseus is very good, but his son Athena and many other gods who helped him. Antinous, the remaining followers, Polyphemus, Circe, and many others are on the bad side of this epic. The concept of good and evil is consistent with conflict between people, people and people. Both Odysseus and Gilgamesh are involved in two types of conflict, Gilgamesh experienced the latter conflict more and Odysseus experienced more conflicts. Odysseus' adventure involves more conflict among people as he often faces the body. Prentice Hall Lit. 992)

Gilgamesh is a different person, a person who can only explain in one word. Indeed, he can be explained by many people; he is a man, a king, a hero. Different identities of Gilgamesh made him live a contradictory life and found his real identity. Man: Gilgamesh is deadly. An ordinary man, he is strong, brave and hardly stopped, but he is still a man. He has a male desire, he is greedy to ladies, he proudly prove his strength and men arrogantly

Gilgamesh is the hero of superman. Many of his attributes are similar to the attributes of the gods, but he is a human being. This conflict between his divinity and humanity has influenced the quest for his eternal life. In the early stages of the story, Gilgamesh thought that himself was higher than a man, and the gods must arbitrate on behalf of the people of Uruk. Just at the end of the story, Gilgamesh accepted his death after thinking that he was a man.