In one story, this mythological figure is offered some big shoes and some tiny shoes, as well as some rock crystals and a concubine named Matur. In several versions, this figure is the possessor of "seven terrors" or "seven splendours," which are surrendered one by one according to one tradition. We are also told that "his breath is Death," his "wh
In one story, this mythological figure is offered some big shoes and some tiny shoes, as well as some rock crystals and a concubine named Matur. In several versions, this figure is the possessor of "seven terrors" or "seven splendours," which are surrendered one by one according to one tradition. We are also told that "his breath is Death," his "whisper has the power of fire," and his "shout has the power of a deluge." In one story, he is hit by the thirteen winds sent by Shamash, his longtime enemy, and then proceeds to plead for his life but meets his fate at the "axe of heroes." Appointed by Enlil to be the guardian of the cedar forest, FTP, name this Mesopotamian monster heartlessly killed by Enkidu and Gilgamesh.
In one story, this mythological figure is offered some big shoes and some tiny shoes, as well as some rock crystals and a concubine named Matur.
{Humbaba} (or {Huwawa} or something close to that)