This character tells a man to examine a wall and notice, “Were its bricks not fired in an oven?” per a translation by Andrew George. According to one reading, this character angers inhabitants of the so-called“sheepfold” through repeated invocations of prima nocta. In a lament, this character (15[1])declares that he cradled a corpse until a maggot (15[1])fell out of its nose. (15[2])This character (15[1])is the (15[1])subject (15[2])of the incipits (*) “Surpassing all others” and “He who saw the deep.” (10[1])A serpent steals an immortality-granting (10[2])plant that this character (10[1])had retrieved (10[3])by tying (10[1])stones to his feet (10[1])and walking on the bottom of the ocean. This character travels to speak with the flood survivor (10[1])Utnapishtim out (10[1])of despair (10[1])over the death of his friend, the wild man Enkidu. (10[1])For 10 points, name this king of Uruk, the hero of a Sumerian epic. ■END■