- with an
optional determinative ð’€),
originally known as
Ḫuwawa in
Sumerian (𒄷𒉿𒉿,
Ḫuwawa), was a
figure in
Mesopotamian mythology. The
origin and meaning...
-
Huwawa inhabits the
mountain region,
armed by
seven supernatural Auras. However,
Gilgamesh has no fear, and his
fifty men cut the
trees until Huwawa appears...
-
Forest to cut down
trees and kill
Humbaba (known here as
Huwawa).
Enkidu protests, as he
knows Huwawa and is
aware of his power.
Gilgamesh talks Enkidu into...
- Gilgamesh.
Earlier descriptions come from the Ur III poem
Gilgamesh and
Huwawa. The
Sumerian poems of his
deeds say that
Gilgamesh traveled east, presumably...
-
Gilgamesh calls himself the son of
Lugalbanda and Ninsun. In the
Gilgamesh and
Huwawa poem, the king
consistently uses the ****ertive phrase: “By the life of my...
- Aga of Kish.
Other Sumerian poems relate Gilgamesh's
defeat of the
giant Huwawa and the Bull of Heaven,
while a fifth,
poorly preserved poem
relates the...
-
stories include Gilgamesh, Enkidu, and the
Netherworld (GEN),
Gilgamesh and
Huwawa, and
Gilgamesh and the Bull of Heaven. Some
historians believe that these...
-
heroes include:
Stories from the Epic of Gilgamesh, such as
Gilgamesh and
Huwawa,
Gilgamesh and the Bull of Heaven,
Gilgamesh and Aga, Gilgamesh, Enkidu...
-
Hanbi Hanbi is the
father of the demon-god Pazuzu.
Humbaba Huwawa Humbaba (also
Huwawa, Huppipi, Hubbubu) was a
monster residing in the
Cedar Forest...
-
Living One's
Mountain Gilgamesh's sister, who is
offered to the
monster Huwawa, is
named Enmebaragesi .
According to the
Sumerian King List, Kish had the...
