510 likes | 678 Views
Gil’s Lit. Devices. Gilgamesh and Friends. Journey Stages. Gilgamesh’s Journey. A “Meso” Sumeria. 100. 100. 100. 100. 100. 200. 200. 200. 200. 200. 300. 300. 300. 300. 300. 400. 400. 400. 400. 400. 500. 500. 500. 500. 500.
E N D
Gil’s Lit. Devices Gilgamesh and Friends Journey Stages Gilgamesh’s Journey A “Meso” Sumeria 100 100 100 100 100 200 200 200 200 200 300 300 300 300 300 400 400 400 400 400 500 500 500 500 500
“When the gods created Gilgamesh, they gave him a perfect body. Shamash the glorious sun god endowed him with beauty, Adad the god of the storm endowed him with courage.” Which of the following literary devices is most clearly displayed in the above quote? Flashback Indirect Characterization Symbolism Parallel Structure Direct characterization Epic similes
So Urshnabi took Gilgamesh and led him to the washing-place, he washed his long hair as clean as snow in the water, he shall throw off his skins and let the sea carry them away . . . Which of the following literary devices is most clearly displayed in the above quote? Flashback Indirect Characterization Symbolism Parallel Structure Direct characterization Epic similes
Enkidu warns Gilgamesh about the power of Humbaba – “But Enkidu sighed bitterly and said, ‘. . . . . terrible to all flesh is Humbaba.’” Which of the following literary devices is most clearly displayed in the above quote? Flashback Indirect Characterization Symbolism Parallel Structure Direct characterization Epic similes
“One whole day the tempest raged, gathering fury as it went, it poured over the people like the tides of battle . . . .” Which of the following literary devices is most clearly displayed in the above quote? Flashback Indirect Characterization Symbolism Parallel Structure Direct characterization Epic similes
Gilgamesh said to him, “Why should not my cheeks be starved and my face drawn? Despair is in my heart and my face is the face of one who has made a long journey . . . .” Which of the following literary devices is most clearly displayed in the above quote? Flashback Indirect Characterization Symbolism Parallel Structure Direct characterization Epic similes
She was rejected by Gilgamesh and unleashes the Bull of Heaven.
This is the Queen of death whom Enkidu encounters in his dream. She reigns over the house of dust.
Often the hero feels that he/she has it "too good" and refuses to give up all that they currently have (often resulting in the hero being forced to move on).
The hero overcomes fear, judgment, and mental blocks that may have been holding him/her back. This stage shows growth and the ability to take on adult responsibilities.
This a character who helps the hero after he or she has committed to the quest. This figure offers hope or good advice to keep the hero going.
The hero has attained wisdom in both the spiritual and material world (conscious world).
The hero has his reward, now he must return to safety. A “chase” ensues.
Gilgamesh successfully makes his way through the twelve leagues of darkness. When he comes out on the other side of Mashu, he is greeted with an astounding sight.
At night when he came to the mountain passes Gilgamesh prayed: "In these mountain passes long ago I saw lions. I was afraid and I lifted my eyes to the moon; I prayed and my prayers went up to the gods, so now, O moon god Sin, protect me."
This too was the work of Gilgamesh, the king, who knew the countries of the world.He was wise, he saw mysteries and knew secret things.....and returning engraved on a stone the whole story.
[Siduri] answered......'Let your clothes be fresh, bathe yourself in water, cherish the little child that holds your hand, and make your wife happy in your embrace; for this too is the lot of man."
In anger and ignorance, Gilgamesh smashes some sacred stones that Urshanabi is fashioning into a prow to protect his boat. Gilgamesh then builds another boat, and Urshanabi guides him across the ocean and over the waters of death.
The ancient Sumerians settled in the region of the middle East between what two rivers?
This natural resource of Mesopotamia was most important to the Sumerians, as indicated by Gilgamesh’s actions early in the epic.
When these people invaded Sumeria, they preserved the writings on clay tables in a library at Ninevah