A formulaic phrase about killing this figure also states that “we slew lions in mountain passes.” In a passage about this figure’s extraordinary hearing, his roar (-5[1])is compared to a flood, (15[2])his mouth to a fire, and his breath to death. (15[1]-5[1])This figure threatens (-5[1])to feed to birds the flesh of an enemy advised (15[1])by someone whose upbringing is compared to a turtle’s. (-5[1])Before fighting this figure, a man dreams (15[1])of (15[1])mountains (15[1])falling down (15[1])and grappling (15[2])with (15[1])(*) wild (10[1])bulls, (10[4]-5[1])which a man (-5[1])whom (-5[1])this figure calls the (10[1])“son of a fish” (10[1])interprets as good omens. This figure is bound and then killed with the help of thirteen winds by two figures (-5[1])who (-5[1])wanted (-5[1])wood from a forest. (10[1]-5[1])Killing the Bull of Heaven, (-5[1])along (10[1]-5[1])with this (-5[1])guardian (-5[1])of the cedar trees, (10[1])leads to the death (10[1])of (10[1])Enkidu. (10[1]-5[1])For 10 points, name this giant killed by Gilgamesh. ■END■ (10[5]0[8])