She originally plan to give it 30%, since the other gods didn't want to give too much (and some didn't give any at all), all of the other God's powers only equalling about 5% of the Enkidu's power, while Ishtar wanted Enkidu to get a bit more, since this one needed to fill in the Power hole that Gil dying left in Uruk. But, in the process of handing over some of her power, she accidentally gave this Enkidu a bit too much of her power. Once she had everyone agree, Ishtar came together with them and started giving this Lump of clay a shape, and the power of these other gods, plus her own. Looking at Enkidu's clay, she remembered what happened with Enkidu originally, and was furious, so she decided to ask other Gods for some help, to give this Clay some of their power in order to give it some of the power to equal what Gilgamesh had, while she decided to use her Divine energies to control Enkidu while Enkidu's Original parents also gave some of theirs, but much less so, since they needed to remake the clay into Enkidu. And looks to the clay the gods used to make Enkidu. Once that happens, Ishtar realized that she needed to put somebody in power to replace Gilgamesh, since she genuinely did not wanna cause this.
The creation of this Enkidu starts inside the start of a Lostbelt, where in Gilgamesh and the Original Enkidu's great battle with the Bull of the Heavens, Gugalanna, the battle was lost by Gilgamesh and Enkidu, where Gilgamesh died, and Enkidu returned to a lump of clay. Source: Epic of Gilgamesh/Immortal City Under the Law of Women: Uruk: Divine Clay Ascending to Godhood It has a connection with nature, and it can speak in an animal language (獣の言葉) that allows it to understand, communicate with, and translate the "words" of its Master and other animals.Gender: None, but prefers a fully female Form Enkidu is happy to sit while its Master is resting and simply allow itself to enjoy the magnificent natural landscape and the "song of the river." Even when dealing with the person who hurt its Master, it speaks serenely in a polite manner.Įnkidu's might is far beyond human comprehension, and Gilgamesh considers it to be his only equal in the world. It seems to greatly appreciate nature, and it finds it a relief that the world is still beautiful even after being covered by cities like Uruk. Enkidu is neither male nor female, merely a monster made of clay that descended onto the earth and appeared in the forest. While it currently has a humanoid form, it is not a human but is actually a living mud creature sculpted by the gods of the ancient past. Much like Gilgamesh, it regards their friendship highly. Enkidu (エルキドゥ)Enkidu is known to be Gilgamesh's only true friend.
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