The Role of Enkidu

Epic is characterized by an explanation of the longevity of the text, poetic style, and legendary hero's performance. Herbert Mason's interpretation of the epic excerpts of Gilgamesh lacks a very large amount of text and legendary heroes that are very common in later epics such as Odyssey and Beowulf. Since the later epic was thought to be based on Gilgamesh epic, it is important to think why impressive text and legendary heroes are missing in Mason's translation.

Gilgamesh and Enkido in Epic of Gilgamesh In this article I tried exploring the identity and relationship of Gilgamesh and Enkidou in Gilgamesh epic through Enkidou's death. I independently explore the sexual identity of each person and then interact with each other and then examine how their gender identity affects this relationship. I will also explore other aspects of their identity and how they find their identity through a theory like social conditions.

The relationship between the semi-sacred hero Gilgamesh and his "intimate partner" Nidoo in Gilgamesh Sumer epic was interpreted by contemporary scholars as sexual relations. Enkidu is a companion of Gilgamesh created by goddess Aruru and consists of prostitutes. Since Gilgamesh and Enkidou have similar ages and positions, in contrast to typical pedestal patterns of ancient Greece and Persia, their relationship is considered to be relatively equal. Zoroastrianism is said to "hate male anal sex." This is reflected in that myth: when Ariman, "spirits of drought and death" and "king of liars" tried to destroy the world, he engaged in self-sufficiency. This homosexual self-dialogue resulted in "the evolution of evil forces" and brought the birth of many evil slaves and devils. Alieman is also seen as a patron of men who participate in sexual behavior of same sex.

Humbaba said, "Enkidu, what you said is bad, you depend on your bread, your employer! When you are afraid of your competitors, you say bad words Enkidu said, "Do not listen, Gilgamesh: This Humbaba has to die, beat Humbaba and his servants first, but Gilgamesh said," When we touch him, it is a chaotic In flames and glory disappears in, then glory and charm disappears, and that light will disappear. " . First catch a bird, then where does the chick run? Later, when a chick is distracted in the grass we can look for glory and charm.

Tablet VII began with Enkidu speaking a dream, Anu, Ea, Shamash announced that Gilgamesh or Enkidu must be punished because he killed Paradise Bull. They chose Enkidu and Enkidu soon to get sick. He dreamed of triad and died. Tablet Eight explains the details of undoubted sadness and Njidu funeral for death to a friend of Gilgamesh. From Tablet IX XI found how the girugamesh traveled with fear of grief and fear of death, and over the many obstacles, the only survivor of the Great Flood Utopa Pischim's house .