The wife of a man visited by this figure bakes seven loaves of bread to prove that this figure slept for seven days instead of staying awake.  Later, he obtains a very special herb but leaves it to be eaten by a snake.  Earlier, he had won a major victory in the Cedar Forest, though his triumph brought about the death of a friend of his who had been acculturated by a prostitute named Shamhat.  Because he killed both the Bull of Heaven and Humbaba, his friend had to die.  FTP, name this pal of Enkidu, a king of Uruk who figures in a Mesopotamian epic.
The wife of a man visited by this figure bakes seven loaves of bread to prove that this figure slept for seven days instead of staying awake.  Later, he obtains a very special herb but leaves it to be eaten by a snake.  Earlier, he had won a major victory in the Cedar Forest, though his triumph brought about the death of a friend of his who had been acculturated by a prostitute named Shamhat.  Because he killed both the Bull of Heaven and Humbaba, his friend had to die.  FTP, name this pal of Enkidu, a king of Uruk who figures in a Mesopotamian epic.
The wife of a man visited by this figure bakes seven loaves of bread to prove that this figure slept for seven days instead of staying awake.  
Gilgamesh