Who Was Gilgamesh Power Hungry

Throughout the Epic, Gilgamesh was perceived in countless ways: an authoritarian who was power hungry, a bloke who transitioned into a mighty slayer of evil, a depleted broken man, and finally someone who had overcome countless obstacles, satisfied with his life. Gilgamesh first became introduced into the Epic as a dominant king who was two-thirds divine, one-third human; his father, a previous king and his mother a goddess. King Gilgamesh felt as if he was superior to the common folk. Believing that everything was supposed to be bestowed upon him, it caused an uproar in his life. Gilgamesh's first form was the primary condition that was to be seen in this work. He was a tyrant king who cared only for himself, and the citizens of Uruk felt
incomparable to him. He terrorized his kingship over the townspeople and made it known that he could do whatever he wished. In the Epic it said: “In the enclosure of Uruk he strode back and forth, lording it like a wild bull, his head thrust high.” (60) Oppressed and mighty may he have been until Enkidu was introduced into the Epic.