The Epic Of Gilgamesh's Divine Myth

This theory survived Akkadian manuscripts about five hundred year before the flood from about 1200 B.C. The story of Gilgamesh was written by a man named of Sin-leqe-unnini, an Akkadian scribe. He assembled the writings about Gilgamesh into 12 tablets. The method of interpretation is a Divine Myth. It explains about man that was part god and human. His goal in life was to become immortal.

This Myth was from ancient Mesopotamia in location called Sumer. Gilgamesh lived somewhere between 2800-2600 B.C. Today it is modern day Iraq. The story begins with Gilgamesh and his quest for immortality. Gilgamesh on his path to find the Ring of Solomon to have immortality and can control all living things. He began his quest with his trusted friend Enkidu. On his path to find immortality his dear friend Enkidu dies. He had many obstacles along his journey that he had to overcome. He spoke with a person named Utnapishtim who survived the flood and possibly knows about immortality.
They explain a man named Gilgamesh that is two-thirds immortal and one-third mortal. The story explains how Gilgamesh wants to be fully immortal so he never dies. Gilgamesh story explains all the obstacles he had to overcome in this heroic journey. Gilgamesh is on his quest with his good friend Enkidu. But, his friend ended up dying. This tested Gilgamesh to continue his journey to immortality. Eventually, Gilgamesh ends up speaking to a man that survived the flood named Utnapishtim. Utnapishtim told Gilgamesh of the flood and Gilgamesh now knew about the appearance of Mohammed. This story was to tell a story about a demi-god and his journey to