A praise song in this language repeats words punning on the name of a tool used “Where Flesh Came Forth.” An oft-copied poem in this language beginning “In those days, in those far-off days” (10[2])was highlighted as a “literary borrowing” (-5[1])by Samuel Noah (10[1])Kramer. Subjects such as a sheep and grain (-5[1])or a hoe and plough (10[2])contest their superiority (10[1])in this language’s (10[1]-5[1])“disputation literature.” (10[3])Tutelary goddesses chronicle destruction (-5[1])in five poetic “city laments” that use this language’s female eme-sal dialect. A High Priestess (10[1]-5[1])who used this language for a set of Temple Hymns and an “Exaltation” (10[1])of a goddess is often labeled the world’s first (10[1])named (-5[1])author. (10[1])The hero (-5[1])of a story originally recorded in this language slays the Cedar Forest’s guardian with his “wild man” friend. For 10 points, name this language used to first record the Epic of Gilgamesh. ■END■ (10[5]0[2])